The fast rising Chinabased artificial intelligence platform DeepSeek has taken the worldwide market. Even automakers have already included the R1 model of Huawei, Honor, Microsoft, and even big businesses into their services and goods. Quickly topping the Apple App Store charts, the AIpowered DeepSeek app has enjoyed great success in the United States.
Potential US Prohibitive Measures
Warning in an interview with the Financial Times, Arm CEO Rene Haas has lately expressed worries that DeepSeek could run into legal problems owing to its Chinese ancestry. Drawing parallels to the persistent scrutiny of TikTok, he thinks that tensions in foreign policy could compel the platform to close its American activities.
Haas observed that changes in ByteDance’s ownership of TikTok could establish a precedent for DeepSeek. Pressured by the US government, TikTok has been pushed to split its American operations from its Chinese parent company under threat of an eventual ban. Other Chinese technology companies, including DeepSeek, might encounter comparable constraints.
lacks direct presence in the United States, in contrast with TikTok. Open source, the DeepSeek R1 AI model allows users to independently download and execute it on their devices even if the app or web service restricts it. This could make a total ban more difficult than TabTok, which depends on centralized servers.
The future of DeepSeek in the States is unknown given that technology rules are still being impacted by USChina relations. Government policies aimed at the AI platform might really affect its use and availability. Still, the opensource character of the software might present a way for users desiring to retain using the AI model.
