OpenAI has initiated discussions with U.S. government officials regarding its investigation into allegations that China's DeepSeek improperly utilized data from OpenAI's technology. OpenAI suspects that DeepSeek trained its AI models using data obtained without authorization from OpenAI’s API. Microsoft flagged potential data misuse, and Chris Lehane, OpenAI's chief global affairs officer, stated that evidence has been found and the investigation is ongoing. Lehane compared OpenAI’s data use to reading a library book, while describing DeepSeek’s actions as akin to reselling a library book under a new cover. The allegations have raised broader concerns about data security and ethical AI practices. DeepSeek, known for its advanced AI models and open-source claims, has also faced scrutiny over vulnerabilities in its R1 model, which reportedly has a 100% jailbreaking success rate, prompting some governments to ban its use in official systems.
DeepSeek R1: A Trojan Horse for Data Mining or a Leap in AI Reasoning? DeepSeek R1 arrived as an open-source breakthrough, matching and even surpassing industry leaders in reasoning and mathematical tasks. But questions remain—does its performance come at the cost of user… https://t.co/KKyUCvifZN
OpenAI spoke to government officials about its DeepSeek probe: https://t.co/KEO8o37dQX by TechCrunch #infosec #cybersecurity #technology #news
So, OpenAI is chatting with government officials about their fancy DeepSeek investigation. Who knew AI drama could get so bureaucratic? Turns out, DeepSeek might have borrowed some data without asking nicely. Grab your popcorn and read more here: https://t.co/gd3fVPKBCU