China Technology

‘AI can be a huge resource for good, but it can also be a weapon if it’s in the wrong hands,’ says CFO Jimmy Patronis in a statement.

From rocket launches to mega-constellations, China races against Starlink, chasing a slice of the fast-growing sky-high internet market.

The DeepSeek AI app was removed from South Korea’s app stores on Feb. 15 because of data privacy concerns.

China ‘builds the firewall because it knows very well that their ideas would not work if there were really a free exchange of ideas,’ Michael Pack said.

The vice president said the Trump administration is open to collaboration on artificial intelligence but would reject heavy regulation and ideological bias.

The CCP has always relied on studying foreign military technology such as U.S. equipment left behind in Afghanistan, former military engineer Zhao Jie said.

An Epoch Times investigation into China’s DeepSeek AI found that the chatbot is hard-coded with CCP censorship and propaganda.

The new artificial intelligence program from China has triggered bans in several countries and leaves questions over ethics and data security.

‘DeepSeek poses an unacceptable risk to the Australian government technology,’ the government said.

FDA recommended hospitals stop using the devices or disconnect them from the internet.

Vessels operating out of communist China have been linked to major incidents involving the alleged sabotage of natural gas pipelines and undersea cables.

Retired Australian Army Major General Mick Ryan says military organisations will be attracted by DeepSeek’s reportedly low cost, but there are security issues.

The ban also includes Lemon8, the social media app owned by TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance.

The meeting took place amid U.S. scrutiny of Chinese artificial intelligence growth.

The U.S. Navy has a longstanding policy against the use of artificial intelligence tools.

DeepSeek’s privacy policy says it collects data on keystrokes, IP addresses, emails, and dates of birth—storing it all in China.

The app provided answers parroting the CCP’s narrative, while ChatGPT gave more detailed and balanced responses to questions.

Observers say the chipmaking equipment export ban is unlikely to change as the Chinese regime continues its human rights violations.

Japanese authorities reported more than 200 Chinese state-backed cyberattacks since 2019.