U.S.
expert system (AI) business OpenAI has actually called the Chinese AI design DeepSeek a significant risk and has advised the U.S.
government to take action against it.In a 15-page letter submitted to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy on March 13, OpenAIs vice president of Global Affairs, Chris Lehane, acknowledged that while the U.S.
presently leads in AI development, DeepSeeks rapid progress suggests that this benefit is shrinking.Lehane claimed that DeepSeeks usage in important infrastructure and other high-risk applications might posture security dangers, alleging it may undergo control by the Chinese government.
He also accused DeepSeek of intellectual property theft and cautioned that its users could face privacy and security risks.The letter was part of OpenAIs action to the U.S.
governments ask for input on its AI Action Plan.
OpenAI proposed a tiered structure that would limit access to sophisticated AI designs and innovation for particular countries, consisting of China.