Chinese AI service DeepSeek resumed its service in Korea after it disclosed a Korean-language version of its partially revised information policy Monday amid controversy over its data management.

For investors, DeepSeek's emergence is causing a serious rethink regarding sky-high valuations of U.S. tech firms, especially ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. DeepSeek AI went viral in January. The iPhone app topped the App Store charts as users ...

Temu is facing a ₩1.37 billion ($982,420) fine in South Korea over its data transfers to other countries. The privacy law ...

National AI prioritisation by the UAE and South Korea could see both nations leading regional AI usage for the food sector in ...

DeepSeek has gone viral. Chinese AI lab DeepSeek broke into the mainstream consciousness this week after its chatbot app rose ...

DeepSeek," a model designed to surpass China's DeepSeek while slashing development costs, according to and . Moreh insiders ...

South Korea has fined Chinese e-commerce giant Temu nearly one million US dollars for illegally transferring Korean users' ...

Learn more about a new Senate bill that would prohibit companies from using DeepSeek to fulfill contracts with federal ...

The next big AI risk isn’t existential, it’s economic. Companies that extract workers’ expertise without consent may find themselves trading short-term speed for long-term value erosion. The Chinese ...

In a Senate hearing addressing US AI capabilities, Vice Chair and President of Microsoft Brad Smith has revealed the company's employees are not permitted to use the DeepSeek app.