Submitted by MINE_exchange t3_1123997 in Futurology
any1particular t1_j8o1ges wrote
Chat GPT:
I am wondering what a Chinese Chat GPT would write about Tiananmen Square Massacre ?
As an AI language model, I do not have personal opinions or feelings, but I can provide a sample of what a Chinese Chat GPT might say in response to your question.
A Chinese Chat GPT might provide a more positive spin on the events of June 4th, 1989, in line with the official stance of the Chinese government. For example, it might say that the government's actions were necessary to restore law and order and prevent a potential destabilization of the country. It might also downplay the severity of the incident or suggest that it has been blown out of proportion by the Western media.
However, it is important to note that the Chinese government has strictly censored discussion of the Tiananmen Square Massacre within China, so it is unlikely that a Chinese Chat GPT would openly discuss the incident in any detail. It is also worth remembering that any opinions expressed by a Chat GPT are purely fictional and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of any real-life individuals or organizations.
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Chat GPT:
what happened on June 5th 1989 on tiananmen square?
On June 5th, 1989, Chinese military troops violently cleared Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China of pro-democracy protesters. The protesters had been occupying the square for several weeks to demand political and economic reforms and an end to government corruption.
The Chinese government had declared martial law in May 1989 and began using force to disperse the protesters on June 4th, resulting in a violent crackdown in which many demonstrators were killed, injured, or arrested. The exact number of casualties remains unknown, but it is believed that hundreds, if not thousands, of people were killed or injured.
The event, known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, was a turning point in China's modern history and became an international symbol of state repression and authoritarianism. The Chinese government subsequently imposed strict censorship on any discussion of the event, and many aspects of it remain taboo in China to this day.
[deleted] t1_j9194ye wrote
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