North Korea and China could use nonproprietary AI like R1 to boost capabilities in cyberwarfare, disinformation and more
The open-source release of DeepSeek’s R1 has introduced a new security challenge for South Korea.
Unlike proprietary large-language models that require cloud-based access and strict licensing, R1 can be downloaded, modified and deployed entirely offline. This makes it an attractive tool for adversarial states, intelligence agencies and cyber warfare units.
The open-source release of DeepSeek’s R1 has introduced a new security challenge for South Korea.
Unlike proprietary large-language models that require cloud-based access and strict licensing, R1 can be downloaded, modified and deployed entirely offline. This makes it an attractive tool for adversarial states, intelligence agencies and cyber warfare units.
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