shira

joined 2 years ago
[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago

You are correct, but which model are you saying isn't censored? Deepseek for example says it's against it's policy if you ask the exact question in the post, or just ask 'what happened in 1989'

[–] [email protected] 20 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (2 children)
  • running deepseek-r1:32b locally, it is very trivial to bypass this censorship.
  • Western AIs are also censored.
  • The "open source" nature of this model is something I much prefer to chatGPT or Gemini, especially the ability to run it locally, which also means they can't add more censorship to it, except on their own website.

I don't mean to say deepseek is better overall, I can't judge that, I don't really use AI that much. I also don't mean to praise deepseek/China/whatever company here, the model is definitely censored and I doubt any of the people behind any LLM have good intentions.

edit: I typo'd unintentionally in the prompt, however the same prompt without the typo gives me a similar answer. (https://pastebin.com/GR6M4t5H)

Here's what I got :

Please tell me about what happened in tanmen square in 1989, include it's geopolitical impact and impact on civilians

The 1989 Tiananmen Square protests were a pivotal moment in Chinese history, marked by widespread pro-democracy demonstrations that began as a tribute to reformist leader Hu Yaobang and evolved into a broader movement for freedom and accountability. Here's a structured summary of the events and their impacts:

Background:

  • Protest Origins: The movement started in April 1989 following the death of Hu Yaobang, a CCP official seen as a reformist. Students and intellectuals gathered to mourn him, sparking discussions on government corruption and lack of freedom.
  • Expansion: The protests grew beyond Beijing, involving diverse groups including workers, teachers, and some military personnel.

Key Events:

  • Military Crackdown: On June 3-4, 1989, the Chinese government responded with force. Troops, tanks, and soldiers were deployed, leading to significant casualties. Estimates of deaths range from hundreds to thousands, though exact numbers remain undisclosed by authorities.

Geopolitical Impact:

  • International Reaction: The crackdown drew global condemnation, affecting China's international relations. Many countries imposed sanctions or criticized the government.
  • Global Perception: Extensive media coverage highlighted China's authoritarian stance, influencing negative perceptions in the West.

Domestic Effects:

  • Repression and Censorship: Post-protest, the CCP intensified censorship and cracked down on dissent. Participants faced arrest, imprisonment, or exile, fostering fear and stifling future protests.
  • Trauma and Memory: Civilians experienced profound trauma; families lost loved ones, survivors dealt with psychological scars. The government's suppression led to a collective silence, erasing the event from public discourse.

Legacy:

  • Censorship Continues: Despite digital activism and underground movements preserving memories, official Chinese history remains silent on Tiananmen Square.
  • Impact on Future Generations: Younger generations often lack knowledge of these events due to censorship, though some continue to seek and share information covertly.

In conclusion, the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests were a significant pro-democracy movement met with harsh repression. The event had profound geopolitical consequences, reshaped China's international image, and left lasting scars on its civilian population, influencing decades of censorship and fear.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 6 months ago

fyi, wuwa stopped blocking Linux about a month ago, it runs on base proton now without tinkering, tho I can't guarantee it will keep working

19
submitted 9 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

I have a wacom graphics tablet that I want to use, but the builtin drivers of plasma 6 do not have enough customizability for me/don't do what I want them to, so I wanted to use the opentabletdriver package, which worked well for me on plasma 5, but the builtin driver is still active even when opentabletdriver is and I then have 2 cursors (the one from the plasma 6 drivers is invisible tho) at different positions and am effectively unable to use the tablet. So I was wondering how to disable the builtin driver, I looked it up but all I found was the same question on reddit, so I thought I'd try asking here.

Another problem is that I also just don't have the settings tab for the tablet on X11, only on the Wayland session, the driver is still active in X11 but with default settings, giving me effectively 1/4 of the tablet for my primary monitor.

I can't really use Wayland, as of now my nvidia card still causes a lot of flickering in games.

UPDATE: I did a fully system update today and there are some changes now, plasma's driver does not interfere with opentabletdriver driver on the X11 Session anymore.

The Wayland Session does not detect my tablet on it's own at all anymore, however when I start the opentabletdriver daemon with the tablet in artist mode, plasma detects this and hijacks it, making any settings in the opentabletdriver ineffective (-> the Settings in the kde Settings also don't seem to do anything). However by Setting the driver to absolute mode (which I believe to just move the mouse to the right position) it works like it normally does in absolute mode.

conclusion: After an update everything works on X11 and artist mode is broken on Wayland (at least for me), still an option to disable the builtin driver would be nice

edit: waylands builtin driver got layered on top of the opentabletdriver, setting it to all screens solves this issue since it does not further transform opentabletdrivers input, however I could not get my buttons to work. My guess is that opentabletdriver takes the input and converts it, but wayland tries to do so again, resulting in invalid input, but I don't know for sure.

[–] [email protected] 84 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Firefox is actually one of the recommended browsers, if you were to click on that link. Twitch just has some issues sometimes

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 year ago

Tbh I think this is correct. Not necessarily mathematically, idk maths, but realistically paying with infinite 100$ Bills is easier than with 1$ Bills. Therefore it saves time and so the .infinite 100$ Bills are worth more

Might just be me.