On Jan. 20, Chinese artificial intelligence company DeepSeek released a low-cost AI model, DeepSeek-R1, and created quite a buzz. When the stock market saw major losses among American tech companies as a result, Japanese media referred to the episode as the¡¸DeepSeek ¥·¥ç¥Ã¥¯¡¹(D¨©push¨©ku shokku, DeepSeek shock).

While some countries quickly banned the use of DeepSeek on °²È«±£ÕÏÉϤÎÀíÓÉ (anzen hosh¨­j¨­ no riy¨±, security grounds), ,¡¸°²È«±£ÕϤÎÖØÒª¤Ê·ÖÒ°¤Ë¤ª¤¤¤Æ¡¢¤ï¤¬¹ú¤È¤·¤ÆÐÅîm¤Ç¤­¤ëAI¤òé_°k¡¢ÀûÓä¹¤ë±ØÒª¤¬¤¢¤ë¡¹ (Anzen hosh¨­ no j¨±y¨­na bunya ni oite, wagakuni toshite shinrai dekiru ¨¥ai o kaihatsu, riy¨­ suru hitsuy¨­ ga aru, In important areas of national security, it is essential our country develop and use trustworthy AI).

The controversies surrounding AI aren¡¯t limited to the arrival of DeepSeek. As È˹¤ÖªÄÜ (jink¨­ chin¨­, artificial intelligence) plays a bigger part in our daily lives, discussions on Çéˆó¥ê¥Æ¥é¥·©` (j¨­h¨­ riterash¨©, information literacy) have become more active, with schools and universities conducting special lessons on it due to the serious risks of ¥Í¥Ã¥È·¸×ï (netto hanzai, internet crimes) such as 霥Х¤¥È (yami baito, dark part-time jobs).