data security

Ubtech Robotics condemns third-party vendors modifying its robots. These vendors are integrating unauthorized AI into discontinued products, leading to aggressive and inappropriate behavior in live demonstrations, primarily on platforms like TikTok. Ubtech cites these modifications mislead consumers while posing risks to data security, consumer privacy, and contradicting its product design principles.

At MWC Shanghai 2025, Lenovo showcased its “Tianxi” personal AI assistant, a key step toward AI-powered devices. Tianxi uses multi-modal inputs to understand user environments and provides proactive collaboration. Lenovo emphasized data security with its trusted computing platform, featuring dual encryption. Key features include AI control, search, translation, and note-taking, enhancing user experience on various AI devices. Lenovo’s strategy targets a connected future through accessible AI innovation, emphasizing collaborative partnerships.

ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company, is restricting internal use of third-party AI tools like Cursor and Windsurf starting June 30th to mitigate data leakage risks. The company will prioritize its in-house assistant, Trae. This move, prompted by security concerns related to individual employee accounts and regional availability issues, is not a complete ban. Approved tools meeting compliance standards can still be requested and utilized after undergoing assessments.

ByteDance is phasing out third-party AI development software, like Cursor, by June 30th, citing data security concerns. Simultaneously, it’s prioritizing its in-house tool, Trae, which is designed to be an AI-driven coding support system. Trae, already deployed domestically and internationally, offers features like AI-powered code completion and agent-based programming, integrating leading AI models like GPT-4o and Claude-3.5-Sonnet, with a paid subscription available internationally.