
Chinese A-shares have rallied with the highest trading volume in a month, driven by a surge in technology stocks amid the rise of the AI startup DeepSeek. However, this growth is accompanied by increasing scrutiny and regulatory actions against the company. The South Korean Ministry of Industry has temporarily banned access to DeepSeek for its employees due to security concerns. In the United States, lawmakers have introduced the 'No DeepSeek on Government Devices Act,' which aims to prevent federal employees from using the AI application on government-owned electronics. This bill follows reports that DeepSeek's app may have hidden code capable of transmitting user information to China Mobile, a state-owned telecommunications company. In contrast, U.S. President Donald Trump has publicly defended DeepSeek, stating that it does not pose a national security threat and could potentially benefit the U.S. economy. Meanwhile, Canada has also restricted the use of DeepSeek on government devices, reflecting a broader trend of caution towards the Chinese AI firm. As the company continues to innovate, it raises questions about the balance between technological advancement and national security.


#本周热读 AI研究界有一种文化,那就是发表科学论文,解释新的突破,让任何人都可以使用这些模型。随着DeepSeek最新AI模型的亮相,所有这些知识的共享如何使其团队超越了美国资源更丰富的AI团队。这让围绕美国人应该在多大程度上分享其AI突破性成果的重要辩论变得更加激烈。https://t.co/fGp6hxr0DN
Liang Wenfeng from DeepSeek argues that their pivot from hedge fund to AI development is a game-changer, questioning NVIDIA's dominance in a $500 billion AI chip market. https://t.co/TJYoVuBDG5
DeepSeek is being hailed as a global AI disruptor here in #China, but there's also increasing scrutiny (and more bans) over potential security risks. Watch how the chatbot answers questions deemed sensitive here -- with censorship in real-time. https://t.co/xfPHce3rll @nbcnews