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Trump and Nvidia CEO Discuss DeepSeek and AI Chip Export Restrictions

U.S. President Donald Trump and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang held a meeting at the White House on Friday to discuss the rise of China’s DeepSeek and potential restrictions on AI chip exports. The discussions centered around the growing competition from DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company that recently launched an advanced model, which is seen as a challenge to U.S. technological dominance. DeepSeek’s performance has raised alarms, prompting concerns about China’s progress in AI, with the company’s app becoming a global sensation within days of its launch. The meeting also covered tightening restrictions on Nvidia’s AI chip exports, particularly its H20 model, to China. U.S. lawmakers have called for further scrutiny of AI chip sales to China, and the Commerce Department is investigating whether DeepSeek has used restricted U.S. chips.

South Korea Privacy Watchdog to Inquire About DeepSeek’s Use of Personal Information

South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) plans to send a written request to DeepSeek, a Chinese artificial intelligence company, regarding its handling of personal information. The commission is seeking clarification on how DeepSeek manages user data. This investigation follows similar actions from privacy authorities in other countries, including France, Italy, and Ireland, who are also examining DeepSeek’s data practices.

 

Dutch Privacy Watchdog to Investigate China’s DeepSeek AI Over Data Concerns

The Netherlands’ privacy watchdog, the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens (AP), announced on Friday that it will launch an investigation into the data collection practices of Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek. The AP expressed serious concerns over DeepSeek’s privacy policies, particularly regarding how it handles personal information.

Aleid Wolfsen, Chairman of the AP, warned Dutch users to exercise caution when using DeepSeek’s software, citing the potential risks to privacy. The agency also emphasized that personal data from European citizens can only be stored outside of Europe under strict conditions, which DeepSeek must meet.

This move comes just days after Italy blocked DeepSeek’s app over similar privacy concerns, and both Ireland and France have sought information on the company’s data processing practices. The AP revealed that it is working closely with other European Union regulators to exchange information and coordinate future actions.