- Legislators said they are planning to submit a draft law on Thursday that prohibits Deepseek applications from artificial intelligence from government agencies.
- One of the books participating in the bill said it was designed to prevent China from obtaining sensitive information.
- The draft law resembles early steps in efforts to ban Tiktok from working in the United States.
Legionships said on Thursday that they were planning to submit a draft law to ban Chinese Dibsic emerging from AI Chatbot from government -owned devices.
The “Lack of Deepseek on government agencies” comes amid fears that American citizens share sensitive information – such as contracts and financial records – with Chatbot.
Dibsic fled his sudden appearance in Wall Street last month. The company said that the new R1 matches the performance of the US competitors such as Openai, but at a lower training cost.
The Republican Party, Darren, wrote to the Jews of the bill with Democratic Representative Josh Gutimir, one of the legislators behind the draft law prohibiting Tijok.
Deepseek privacy policy states that user data is stored in China, which prompts fears that the Chinese Communist Party can access American user data.
In a statement, Lahood and Gottheimer referred to the research published on Wednesday by the Cyber Security Company, based in the Feronto Security. Company He said I have found Deepseek contain a hidden icon capable of transferring user data to CMPASSPORT.COMThe online record for China Mobile, a communicated telecommunications company managed by the Chinese government.
“Deepseek AI acquires the data of American users and stores information for unseen use by CCP,” Laud said in a statement. “Under any circumstances, we can allow CCP to obtain a sensitive government or personal data.”
Days after its main version, Deepseek has become the most free download on the Apple App Store in the United States.
Other countries have taken steps to prevent Deepseek. Australia was banned from all government agencies on Tuesday on national security. Last week, the Data Protection Authority in Italy said it had ordered Deepseek to prevent your Chatbot in the country.
The Lahood and Dotheimer proposal repeat the first steps that led to an attempt to prevent Tiktok from working in the United States.
In December 2022, the Senate unanimously approved a bill to prevent federal employees from downloading or using the application on government agencies.
In April 2024, the Biden Administration issued a ban on TIKTOK unless its mother company, Bytedance, had renewed the social media application.
This came into effect on January 19, and Tijook was not available for a short period in the United States. On January 21, President Donald Trump signed an executive order that gives Tiktok an extension of 75 days to comply with the law.
Business Insider is close to Lahood, Gottheimer and Deepseek for comment, but he did not receive a response before this article was broadcast.
