[The Exiled]

• nVidia loses record $600 billion market value in one day as DeepSeek AI shakes industry
  
  
• DeepSeek's AI breakthrough bypasses industry-standard CUDA, uses assembly-like PTX programming instead
  
  
• Ex-Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger loads up on nVidia stock, says the market's reaction to DeepSeek is wrong

DeepSeek’s newest R1 large language model has already become notorious after its release cratered AI stocks, and revelations about its privacy policy might raise eyebrows even more — the company records extensive data from its online users, including keystrokes, passwords, and data entered in queries like images and text, and then stores it in China-based servers. Personal information, including date of birth, email addresses, phone numbers, and passwords, are all fair game, according to DeepSeek. Any content users give to the R1 LLM, from text and audio prompts to uploaded files, may also be collected by DeepSeek. And whenever someone contacts DeepSeek, it says it might keep users’ proof of identity, which presumably means documents like a driver’s license. But that’s not all.

DeepSeek records anything related to users’ hardware: IP addresses, phone models, language, etc. Its collection efforts are so thorough that the company notes “keystroke patterns or rhythms.” Cookies, a classic method of tracking users on the Internet, also contribute to user data collection. DeepSeek offers online access to R1 via its website and mobile app, which means the AI company handles and stores online users' data. Thankfully, DeepSeek is very transparent about what data it collects from online users, where it’s stored, and what it does with it. It details it all in its privacy policy webpage, which reveals that there’s almost nothing the company doesn’t collect.

Ovaj bivši Intel stručLJak ni sam više ne zna kaj priča i o čemu se radi u njegovoj stvarnosti.