As AI continues to advance at a rapid pace, two notable foreign players have emerged: DeepSeek and Qwen. These powerful AI models, developed by a Chinese lab and Alibaba, respectively, have garnered attention for their impressive capabilities and potential to disrupt the AI industry. However, alongside their technological prowess comes a host of privacy concerns that warrant closer examination. This article delves into the privacy pitfalls associated with these AI models and explores the implications for users and the broader AI ecosystem.Continue Reading Privacy Pitfalls in AI: A Closer Look at DeepSeek and Qwen

Diego Freire
Diego F. Freire is an associate in the firm’s Intellectual Property Group. He concentrates his practice on intellectual property law matters, including patent and trademark prosecution, due diligence, and clearance/opinion matters.
The Future of Creativity: U.S. Copyright Office Clarifies Copyrightability of AI-Generated Works
Takeaways
- Human Authorship is Essential for Copyright Protection
- AI as an Assistive Tool Does Not Negate Copyright Eligibility
- Transparency in Disclosures is Crucial
The U.S. Copyright Office has released Part 2 of its comprehensive report on AI, delving into the complex issue of copyrightability for works created using generative AI systems. This eagerly anticipated report addresses the fundamental questions surrounding human authorship, creative control, and copyright protection in an era of rapidly advancing AI technologies. As generative AI continues to reshape creative industries, the Copyright Office’s findings provide crucial guidance on how existing copyright law applies to AI-assisted and AI-generated works.
In its report, the Copyright Office reaffirms several fundamental principles while providing clarity on how existing copyright law applies to works involving AI. Key findings from the report includeContinue Reading The Future of Creativity: U.S. Copyright Office Clarifies Copyrightability of AI-Generated Works