
-
Three things we learned from the second England-India Test
-
Norway reach Euro 2025 quarter-finals as Swiss down eliminated Iceland
-
Alcaraz vows to avoid Murray after defeat on golf course
-
Alcaraz finds magic touch at Wimbledon as Sabalenka storms into quarter-finals
-
Run-hungry Gill glad to 'lead by example' as India level England series
-
Rockets confirm arrival of Durant in unprecedented NBA seven-team trade
-
Alcaraz survives Rublev test to stay on course for Wimbledon hat-trick
-
New Zealand's Dixon wins seventh IndyCar Mid-Ohio title
-
US tariffs to kick in Aug 1, barring trade deals: Bessent
-
England consider Archer and Atkinson recall after heavy India defeat
-
Durant deal becomes NBA-record seven-team trade: reports
-
Verstappen laments 'really difficult' Silverstone fifth
-
BRICS nations hit out at Trump tariffs
-
Hansen shoots Norway to brink of Euro 2025 quarter-finals
-
Jennifer Geerlings-Simons becomes Suriname's first woman president
-
Netanyahu says Trump meeting could 'advance' Gaza deal ahead of Doha talks
-
BRICS meeting in Rio hits out at Trump tariffs
-
Hulkenberg shakes off F1's longest unwanted record with podium finish at Silverstone
-
US tariffs to kick in Aug 1 barring trade deals: Treasury Secretary
-
Norris in dream land after epic home win at Silverstone
-
Sabalenka storms into Wimbledon quarters as Alcaraz braces for Rublev test
-
Sabalenka downs former doubles partner to power into Wimbledon quarters
-
'Jurassic World: Rebirth' roars to top of N.American box office
-
Wimbledon's underdogs enjoy their week in the sun
-
Deep strikes as India hammer England in second Test
-
Sabalenka powers into Wimbledon quarter-finals
-
Dutch powerhouse Van der Poel takes Tour de France lead
-
Emotional Norris wins epic rain-hit British Grand Prix
-
Australian pacemen rattle West Indies run chase
-
Syria fights 'catastrophic' fires for fourth day
-
'Stole the game': Wimbledon line-calling tech malfunctions
-
Van der Poel powers into Tour de France lead
-
Norris wins home British Grand Prix
-
Wimbledon line-calling tech malfunctions
-
BRICS gather in Rio as Trump tariff wars loom
-
Bayern's Musiala out for 'long period' with broken fibula
-
Deep leaves England on brink of defeat as India eye series-levelling win
-
Caldentey's Arsenal stint boosting her bid for Euros and Ballon d'Or glory
-
Fritz into Wimbledon quarter-finals after Thompson retires
-
Armed gang attacks Kenya Human Rights Commission on eve of protests
-
Hezbollah chief says won't surrender under Israeli threats
-
Arsenal sign Spain midfielder Zubimendi
-
India resume quest to level England series after rain delay
-
Arsenal sign midfielder Zubimendi from Real Sociedad
-
Alcaraz seeks top gear at Wimbledon as Sabalenka stays calm
-
'Emergency' at Afghan border as migrant returns from Iran surge ahead of deadline
-
Rain delays India's bid for win over England in second Test
-
Gaza truce talks to resume in Doha before Netanyahu heads to US
-
Schmidt admits Wallabies have mountain to climb against Lions
-
Israeli negotiators due in Qatar for Gaza truce talks

South Korea watchdog to question DeepSeek over user data
South Korea will ask Chinese AI startup DeepSeek to clarify how it manages users' personal information, its data watchdog said Friday, joining a number of countries seeking answers.
DeepSeek launched its R1 chatbot this month, claiming it matches the capacity of artificial intelligence pace-setters in the United States for a fraction of the investment.
The news sparked a rout in tech titans -- Nvidia dived 17 percent Monday -- and raised questions about the hundreds of billions of dollars invested in AI in recent years.
But countries now including South Korea, France, Australia and Italy have questions about DeepSeek's data practices.
"We intend to submit our request in writing as early as Friday to obtain information about how DeepSeek handles personal data," an official from South Korea's Personal Information Protection Commission told AFP, without giving further details.
-'Be very careful'-
Italy launched an investigation this week into the R1 model and blocked it from processing Italian users' data.
The Italian Data Protection Agency is asking what information is used to train DeepSeek's AI system and, if the data is scraped from the internet, how users are informed about the processing of their data.
French watchdog CNIL also said it would question DeepSeek about its chatbot "to better understand the way it works and the risks regarding data protection".
On Tuesday, Australia's science minister Ed Husic raised privacy concerns over the company's AI service and urged users to think carefully before downloading it.
"There are a lot of questions that will need to be answered in time on quality, consumer preferences, data and privacy management," Husic told national broadcaster ABC.
"I would be very careful about that. These type of issues need to be weighed up carefully," he added.
The Italian watchdog in December fined OpenAI 15 million euros ($15.6 million) over the use of personal data by its popular ChatGPT chatbot, but the US tech firm said it would appeal.
Italy also temporarily blocked ChatGPT over privacy concerns in March 2023, becoming the first Western country to take such action.
DeepSeek has said it used less-advanced H800 chips -- permitted for sale to China until 2023 under US export controls -- to power its large learning model.
South Korean chip giants Samsung Electronics and SK hynix are key suppliers of advanced chips used in AI servers.
Worries about the impact of DeepSeek battered stocks in Seoul as the market reopened after an extended break Friday.
Samsung fell more than two percent, while SK hynix plunged almost 12 percent at one point.
But several industry leaders have welcomed DeepSeek's arrival and the injection of competition, while analysts have flagged the benefits of the shake-up.
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN