US lawmakers on Thursday proposed a bill to ban the use of user data security concerns on the Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) program Deep Sek on public devices.
Josh Gothemer, a New Jersey Democrat, introduced the bill with Illinois Republican Darren Lahod, which cited “a direct threat to US national security” and a warning of “direct relations” between Deep Sak and Chinese government. Given
The bill came after a Wednesday report by the US CyberScureti Firm, Ferrot Security, which found that the AI ​​model has a hidden code that is capable of transferring user data to China Mobile, an official ownership Volley is a telecom firm.
Chinese Startup Dexiat last month surprised the global AI industry with the launch of its low cost, high quality chatboat, which took the lead from the United States and other countries in the ongoing race to develop this technology.
“The Chinese Communist Party has clearly made it clear that it exploits any device to disrupt our national security, create harmful misunderstandings and collect data about Americans,” Gothemer said in a statement. Will do. “
Lahore described Depsek as “CCP -affiliated company”, saying that “in any case” could not be allowed to “obtain sensitive government or personal data”.
The law came to the House of Representatives when South Korean ministries and police said they were withholding Deep Sak’s access to their computers, after the company gave data watchdog to manage user information Did not respond to the request.
Australia has also banned deep sack from all government devices on the advice of security agencies, while France and Italy have raised concerns about Deep Sak’s data practice.
In addition, the video sharing app tickets are facing an American law that orders the company to be disconnected from its Chinese owner by Baitidance or be banned in the United States.
