The Chinese AI app DeepSeek skyrocketed to the top in the US. But is it safe for Americans to share their data with?

There's no way of proving this means DeepSeek is in any form of continued relationship with authorities, though it does raise ...

New York-based security firm Wiz Research discovered one of the China-based company's databases exposed on the internet, ...

The Chinese artificial intelligence chatbot DeepSeek has surged in popularity, becoming the most downloaded app in the US and ...

Australia's science minister, Ed Husic, has become the first member of a Western government to raise privacy concerns about ...

The Chinese AI generator is causing quite a stir because it's cheap and delivering impressive results but what data is it ...

In another post, the company confirmed that it hosts DeepSeek "in US/EU data centers - your data never leaves Western servers ...

So, as this new Chinese AI app continues its ride atop Apple’s App Store, the question is whether it’s safe to install and ...

We break down the current safety concerns around DeepSeek R1 and whether or not the AI chatbot is safe for use.

DeepSeek AI arrived on the tech scene with a sudden bang last week, but it may well be disappearing as quickly as it arrived.

Researchers say DeepSeek is dangerous and capable of doing everything from generating plans for terrorists to explaining mustard gas.

Timing really is everything. A week on from TikTok’s short-lived ban over fears of Chinese harvesting U.S. data, despite ...