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Alfred Brendel: the 'Thinking Pianist's Man'
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Trump says EU not offering 'fair deal' on trade
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G7 rallies behind Ukraine after abrupt Trump exit
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England 'keeper Hampton keen to step out from Earps' shadow
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Austrian pianist Alfred Brendel dies at 94: spokesman
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Brazil sells exploration rights to oil blocks near Amazon river mouth
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Escalation or diplomacy? Outcome of Iran-Israel conflict uncertain
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Field of Gold sparkles on opening day of Royal Ascot
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Alcaraz wins testing Queen's opener, Draper cruises
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'Second time I've died': Nobel laureate Jelinek denies death reports
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Oil prices jump, stocks drop as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
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Swiss insurers estimate glacier damage at $393 mn
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Premiership club Gloucester sign All Blacks prop Laulala
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Spain says 'overvoltage' caused huge April blackout
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Russian strikes kill 10 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
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Record stand puts Bangladesh in command in first Sri Lanka Test
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Galthie defends second-string France squad for New Zealand tour
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China's Xi in Kazakhstan to cement 'eternal' Central Asia ties
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How much damage has Israel inflicted on Iran's nuclear programme?
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Male victim breaks 'suffocating' silence on Kosovo war rapes
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Disgraced referee Coote charged by FA over Klopp remarks
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Queer astronaut documentary takes on new meaning in Trump's US
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UK startup looks to cut shipping's carbon emissions
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Roma not aiming for Serie A title 'but you never know', says Gasperini
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UK automakers cheer US trade deal, as steel tariffs left in limbo
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Pope Leo XIV to revive papal holidays at summer palace
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French ex-PM Fillon given suspended sentence over wife's fake job
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US retail sales slip more than expected after rush to beat tariffs
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Farrell has no regrets over short France stint with Racing 92
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Global oil demand to dip in 2030, first drop since Covid: IEA
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Indonesia volcano spews colossal ash tower, alert level raised
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Dutch suggest social media ban for under-15s
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Russian strikes kill 16 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
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Gaza rescuers say Israel army kills more than 50 people near aid site
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Tehranis caught between fear and resolve as air war intensifies
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Oil prices rally, stocks slide as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
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Sweden's 'Queen of Trash' jailed over toxic waste scandal
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Trump says wants 'real end' to Israel-Iran conflict, not ceasefire
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Poll finds public turning to AI bots for news updates
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'Spectacular' Viking burial site discovered in Denmark
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Why stablecoins are gaining popularity
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Man Utd CEO Berrada sticking to 2028 Premier League title aim
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Iraq treads a tightrope to avoid spillover from Israel-Iran conflict
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Payback time: how Dutch players could power Suriname to the World Cup
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Oil prices rally, stocks mixed as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
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Bank of Japan holds rates, will slow bond purchase taper
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Thai cabinet approves bid to host Bangkok F1 race
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Oil prices swing with stocks as traders keep tabs on Israel-Iran crisis
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Amsterdam honours its own Golden Age sculpture master
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Russian strikes kill 14 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
DeepSeek: The AI everyone is talking about...
DeepSeek is a new, highly developed artificial intelligence (AI) solution that is now available on the international market. Developed by an interdisciplinary team of computer scientists, data scientists and industry experts, the system promises comprehensive, in-depth data analysis in real time. Companies from a wide range of sectors – from financial services and healthcare to manufacturing – are watching DeepSeek's market entry with great interest.
Revolutionary technology for big data:
The ability to process and analyse large volumes of data accurately and productively is now considered a key factor for sustainable business success. This is precisely where DeepSeek comes in: with the help of deep learning algorithms, neural networks and highly optimised search routines, the system is able to quickly identify complex information relationships. This means that anomalies can be detected in real time, forecasts for market developments can be created and diagnoses can be supported in the medical field.
A wide range of applications
– Financial sector: Banks and insurance companies could use DeepSeek to assess risks more precisely, recognise fraud patterns more quickly and make automated trading decisions in fractions of a second.
- Industry and logistics: By processing sensor data from production lines, sources of error can be identified early on and failures minimised. Logistics specialists benefit from predictive analytics to optimise supply chains and prevent bottlenecks in good time.
- Medicine and research: DeepSeek provides support in evaluating medical images or lab results, for example to detect tumours early on or create personalised treatment proposals.
- Marketing and e-commerce: Because the system recognises patterns in user behaviour, it can provide targeted product recommendations and customised advertising. At the same time, the effectiveness of campaigns can be analysed almost in real time.
User-friendliness meets data protection:
While complex AI solutions in the past often required highly specialised IT expertise, DeepSeek places a high value on user-friendliness. The system has an intuitive dashboard that can be customised and integrated into existing IT structures. The high standard of data protection is also particularly noteworthy: DeepSeek enables the implementation of strict access rights and anonymised data processing. This is of particular importance for European companies in view of the applicable data protection laws (GDPR).
Opportunities and risks at a glance:
Despite all the advantages, the discussion about AI applications like DeepSeek remains lively. Critics fear that the widespread use of AI systems could lead to job losses and replace human decision-making processes. However, the developers of DeepSeek emphasise that their solution is not intended to replace people, but rather to relieve them: ‘DeepSeek is designed to automate routine activities in order to open up strategic and creative tasks,’ says the development team.
Outlook – new standards for data-driven innovation:
Although DeepSeek has only been on the market for a short time, the first pilot projects suggest that the AI solution could set new standards not only in business but also in science and administration. Many companies are already waiting in the wings to integrate DeepSeek into their systems.
How quickly and comprehensively the system ultimately catches on will also depend on its acceptance by the general public. What is certain, however, is that DeepSeek, with its high-performance technology and focus on user-friendly application, could be an important player in the next phase of digitisation – and thus pave the way for a new generation of artificial intelligence.

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