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Generative AI
OpenAI’s Agent Solution Debuts in Eight New Regions, but EU is Still Waiting
Google Workspace Labs Releases a Raft of Experimental AI-Driven Features
Artificial Intelligence
Big AI News from Meta, Figure, NVIDIA, Perplexity
AI Agents & The Future of Human Augmentation
“Scary Smart” – Grok 3 Release Rounds Out Musk’s Wild Week
Perplexity Outperforms OpenAI, Anthropic with ‘Sonar’ API
Big AI News from Amazon, OpenAI, NVIDIA
AI and Law: Artificial Intelligence in the Legal Industry
Musk’s xAI Tells Employee to Delete Tweet or Face Being Fired
Smart Gets Smarter: Amazon Gives Alexa the AI Treatment
Musk: “$97bn for OpenAI?” Altman: “No thanks but we’ll have Twitter”
Frontline Feedback: Anthropic’s GenAI Mis-steps
Big AI News from OpenAI, Google, DeepSeek, Figure
Google Gemini 2.0: Now Available for All
DeepSeek: The Chinese Disruptor’s Mounting Concerns
AI Models
OpenAI Drops ‘Deep Research’ and ‘o3-mini’ Models
DeepSeek and the AI Industry: A CEO’s Perspective
Big AI News from DeepSeek, Alibaba, OpenAI, Microsoft
The AI Show – The Rise of AI Agents in CX
CES 2025: AI Trends, Innovations, and Industry Impact with Zeus Kerravala
![DeepSeek has captured global attention recently with its recent GenAI breakthrough; challenging the big names in AI with its high-performing, cost-efficient AI solutions. The Chinese firm's sudden emergence as a major player, claiming to match leading models' capabilities at a fraction of the cost, has sparked both excitement and scrutiny. What DeepSeek can deliver is impressive, but its lightening-quick rise and relatively unknown background have raised several areas of concern that warrant careful examination. Privacy Concerns The handling and storage of user data is a primary concern surrounding DeepSeek's rapid rise in the AI landscape. Like other AI systems, DeepSeek collects user information, including email addresses and birth dates, before analysing user prompts to deliver its service. However, the storage of this data on servers in China has drawn attention from international regulators and cybersecurity experts worldwide. Many nations have already acted in response to these concerns. The United States Navy has banned its members from using DeepSeek for both work-related and personal use, while NASA has forbidden the technology on government-issued devices and networks. Texas became the first state to implement a complete ban on government devices. Republican Governor Greg Abbott proclaimed: [Texas] will not allow the Chinese Communist Party to infiltrate our state's critical infrastructure through data-harvesting AI. Additionally, a newly proposed bill by Senator Josh Hawley could implement even stricter measures, including fines up to $1 million for individuals and $100 million for businesses using DeepSeek. Italy has removed the chatbot from app stores pending a review of its privacy policies, while regulators in Ireland and France have began formally investigating DeepSeek's data handling practices. Australia has implemented the most stringent measures, announcing a complete ban of DeepSeek across all government systems and devices, citing what it terms an](https://aitoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Various-concerns-have-been-rasied-about-DeepSeek.png)
