DeepSeek,Busty Lifeguards (2010) a Chinese AI chatbot, swiftly rose to the top of app stores this week, and it's just as swiftly rising in priority for data protection watchdog agencies worldwide.
DeepSeek's privacy policy has many aspects that might concern users, but governments are particularly interested in the fact that the company's data is stored in China and, therefore, subject to Chinese data laws.
A data protection watchdog in Italy, Euroconsumers, comprising a coalition of consumer groups throughout Europe, filed a complaint to the Italian Data Protection Authority earlier this week that asks DeepSeek for more details about how the company will process its citizens' data, saying, in Italian, according to TechCrunch, "The data of millions of Italians is at risk." The Irish Data Protection Commission quickly followed suit.
On Wednesday, Reuters reported that DeepSeek could not be accessed in Apple and Google app stores in Italy.
SEE ALSO: What DeepSeek knows about you — and why it matters"The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has written to DeepSeek requesting information on the data processing conducted in relation to data subjects in Ireland," a spokesperson for the Irish Data Protection Commission told TechCrunch.
DeepSeek collects information you provide, like your birthday and email address and anything you send in the chat; information like your IP address, keystroke patterns or rhythms, and payment information; and information from other sources, like if you sign in using Google or Apple. This information is stored "in secure servers in the People's Republic of China." This, of course, is all coming when TikTok is battling a ban in the U.S. due to ties with "foreign adversaries."
Topics DeepSeek
NYT Connections hints and answers for December 16: Tips to solve 'Connections' #554.Best mesh WiFi deal: Save $105 on Amazon eero 6+ mesh WiFi routerPew study: Nearly half of U.S. teens say they're online 'almost constantly'Beats headphones and speakers deals: Get up to 51% off at AmazonBest haptic vest deal: Save $70 on Woojer Haptic Vest 3Best PS5 deal: Save $75 on PlayStation 5 Digital Edition (Slim)NYT Strands hints, answers for December 14Apple is finally getting serious about foldable devices, reports sayNYT Strands hints, answers for December 17iPad deals: Save 36% on iPad Pro and get it before ChristmasThe 21 best TV episodes of 2024, and where to stream themNew Jersey drones updates: What we know, what we don’t.Miami Heat vs. Detroit Pistons 2024 livestream: Watch NBA onlineX's declining user base: Platform projected to lose millions of users in 2025Memphis vs. West Virginia football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreBest PS5 deal: Save over $75 on 'Fortnite Cobalt Star' bundleJets vs. Jaguars 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL onlineSelect Amazon account deal: Use code PLUG to get an Amazon Smart Plug for just $1.99.OpenAI makes ChatGPT Search available to everyoneNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for December 16: Tips to solve Connections #84 'The Kissing Booth 2' is a slight improvement on the first: Review WornOnTV: The charming fashion blog tracking all your favorite TV outfits Mark Ruffalo skateboarding is the TBT in this cruel world Trump argues with Verizon, AT&T, and T 'Vicariously' app lets you snoop on other people's Twitter timelines Friendly koala walks into a restaurant full of diners like it's NBD 'Little Manhattan' celebrates the simple wonder of a first crush Watch this majestic eagle swipe bait from fisherman in slow motion TikTok decides it's had enough of QAnon (sort of) Instacart insists it's probably your fault if your account got hacked This intense dog chase through a busy street is a real nail Taylor Swift's 'folklore' is a thoughtful, emotional gift: Review Congress postpones big The Atlantic Ocean is now hurricane fuel, inviting big storms The internet thought Chrissy Teigen was pregnant thanks to this tweet Razor scooters are all grown First Atlantic hurricane of 2020 forms, churns towards Texas Netflix's 'Love on the Spectrum' will give you butterflies: Review The internet turned credit card fraud into a business. Brett Johnson turned it into an empire. More than half of U.S. election officials could be vulnerable to email phishing scams
2.8522s , 8201.7265625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Busty Lifeguards (2010)】,Charm Information Network