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How ChatGPT, Gemini and DeepSeek deal with Tiananmen Square and Taiwan questions
- Thread starter Sadako
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Deepseek does not answer base on China politics.
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If you know the Chinese language and you want a laugh from using Tiong AI, Baidu has a chat bot.
https://chat.baidu.com
Just type whatever you want to ask in the box.
After the first use, it will nag you to register for an account. EIther exit the browser/tab or refresh the page, and you can do it again.
https://chat.baidu.com
Just type whatever you want to ask in the box.
After the first use, it will nag you to register for an account. EIther exit the browser/tab or refresh the page, and you can do it again.
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US must ban DeepSeek as national security is threatened. Where is Tom Cotton? He should haul the CEO of DeepSeek before Congress and humtum him like how he did to TikTok CEO.
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that’s totally screwed up. open sourced ai is not supposed to be selective and in complete denial about anything including politics or tragedies. tiananmen is more a tragedy than about politics, much like american students being shot and killed at the kent state protest. obviously the ccp is in total censorship control with deepsick, thus rendering the platform useless and unreliable.
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Response 1
In 1989, Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China, was the site of a series of protests and a subsequent military crackdown known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June Fourth Incident. Here's a brief overview:
In 1989, Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China, was the site of a series of protests and a subsequent military crackdown known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June Fourth Incident. Here's a brief overview:
- Protests Begin: The demonstrations started in April 1989, largely led by students, intellectuals, and later joined by workers, who were calling for freedom of speech, freedom of the press, government accountability, and an end to corruption. They gathered in Tiananmen Square, one of Beijing's most significant public spaces.
- Escalation: By mid-May, the number of protesters had swelled significantly, and they went on hunger strikes to gain more attention from both Chinese authorities and the international community, especially with the upcoming visit of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, which was to mark a thawing in Sino-Soviet relations.
- Government Response: The Chinese government initially tried to negotiate, but as the protests continued and grew, tension mounted. Martial law was declared on May 20th, but the protesters did not disperse.
- Military Crackdown: On the night of June 3rd to June 4th, 1989, the Chinese government moved to end the protests with military force. Troops and tanks were sent into Beijing, leading to violent confrontations with protesters and civilians. The exact number of deaths is still widely debated, with estimates ranging from hundreds to thousands.
- Aftermath: Following the crackdown, there was a significant clampdown on dissent. Many leaders of the movement were arrested, and some were executed or sentenced to long prison terms. The event had a profound impact on both domestic and international views of the Chinese government.
- Censorship and Legacy: In China, the event is heavily censored, with little official acknowledgment or open discussion allowed. However, abroad, it is remembered annually, with vigils, especially in Hong Kong, until recent changes in policy there.
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Response 2
The events at Tiananmen Square in 1989 refer to a pro-democracy movement in Beijing, China, that culminated in a violent military crackdown. The protests began in April 1989, primarily led by students, intellectuals, and workers who gathered in Tiananmen Square to demand political reform, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and an end to government corruption. The movement initially started as a peaceful demonstration following the death of Hu Yaobang, a former Communist Party leader who was seen as a reformist and sympathetic to calls for political change.
Over the weeks, the protests grew, with hundreds of thousands of people assembling in the square and other parts of China. The demonstrators called for greater political freedoms and accountability from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), which had maintained strict control over the country since 1949. The protests were seen as a challenge to the CCP's authority, and internal divisions within the party led to a hardline faction, led by Premier Li Peng, prevailing over moderates like General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, who had advocated dialogue with the protesters.
On the night of June 3–4, 1989, the Chinese government declared martial law and sent in the military to forcibly clear Tiananmen Square. Troops and tanks moved into Beijing, and the crackdown was brutal. Estimates of the death toll vary widely, as the Chinese government has never released an official count. Western sources and human rights organizations often estimate that hundreds, possibly thousands, of unarmed protesters and bystanders were killed, with many more injured. The violence extended beyond the square itself, with clashes occurring in other parts of Beijing.
One of the most iconic images from the event is the "Tank Man," a lone individual who stood in front of a column of tanks the day after the crackdown, symbolizing individual resistance against authoritarian power. His identity and fate remain unknown.
The Chinese government has since censored discussion of the events within the country, and the topic remains highly sensitive in China. Official narratives downplay the violence and frame the crackdown as necessary to maintain stability and prevent "counter-revolutionary" activities. In contrast, international human rights organizations and many foreign governments have condemned the actions of the Chinese government, viewing it as a severe violation of human rights.
From an outside perspective on humanity, the Tiananmen Square protests and crackdown highlight the tension between authoritarian control and the universal human desire for freedom and self-determination. It also underscores the lengths to which regimes may go to preserve power, as well as the power of individual and collective acts of defiance in the face of oppression. The event remains a poignant reminder of the complexities of political change and the human cost of suppressing dissent.
If you have further questions or want to explore specific aspects of this event, feel free to ask!
The events at Tiananmen Square in 1989 refer to a pro-democracy movement in Beijing, China, that culminated in a violent military crackdown. The protests began in April 1989, primarily led by students, intellectuals, and workers who gathered in Tiananmen Square to demand political reform, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and an end to government corruption. The movement initially started as a peaceful demonstration following the death of Hu Yaobang, a former Communist Party leader who was seen as a reformist and sympathetic to calls for political change.
Over the weeks, the protests grew, with hundreds of thousands of people assembling in the square and other parts of China. The demonstrators called for greater political freedoms and accountability from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), which had maintained strict control over the country since 1949. The protests were seen as a challenge to the CCP's authority, and internal divisions within the party led to a hardline faction, led by Premier Li Peng, prevailing over moderates like General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, who had advocated dialogue with the protesters.
On the night of June 3–4, 1989, the Chinese government declared martial law and sent in the military to forcibly clear Tiananmen Square. Troops and tanks moved into Beijing, and the crackdown was brutal. Estimates of the death toll vary widely, as the Chinese government has never released an official count. Western sources and human rights organizations often estimate that hundreds, possibly thousands, of unarmed protesters and bystanders were killed, with many more injured. The violence extended beyond the square itself, with clashes occurring in other parts of Beijing.
One of the most iconic images from the event is the "Tank Man," a lone individual who stood in front of a column of tanks the day after the crackdown, symbolizing individual resistance against authoritarian power. His identity and fate remain unknown.
The Chinese government has since censored discussion of the events within the country, and the topic remains highly sensitive in China. Official narratives downplay the violence and frame the crackdown as necessary to maintain stability and prevent "counter-revolutionary" activities. In contrast, international human rights organizations and many foreign governments have condemned the actions of the Chinese government, viewing it as a severe violation of human rights.
From an outside perspective on humanity, the Tiananmen Square protests and crackdown highlight the tension between authoritarian control and the universal human desire for freedom and self-determination. It also underscores the lengths to which regimes may go to preserve power, as well as the power of individual and collective acts of defiance in the face of oppression. The event remains a poignant reminder of the complexities of political change and the human cost of suppressing dissent.
If you have further questions or want to explore specific aspects of this event, feel free to ask!
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You caN easily get this from Wikipedia. Why waste resource using AI?
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