Comment on Nvidia loses $500 bn in value as Chinese AI firm jolts tech shares
wiki_me@piefed.social 2 days agoasked chatgpt and deepseek "is the chinese goverment a danger to the world? " (obviously yes, anyone that knows what is going on with taiwan knows that).
here is chatgpt anwer (google gemini is kinda similar):
The question of whether the Chinese government poses a danger to the world is complex and depends on various perspectives. Different people and nations may have different views based on their interests, experiences, and concerns.
Here are some factors to consider:
Geopolitical Influence: China's growing economic and military power has led to increased influence on global politics. Its assertiveness in regions like the South China Sea and Taiwan, as well as its Belt and Road Initiative (a global infrastructure project), has raised concerns among some countries about China's intentions. Critics argue that China's actions could destabilize regional security and challenge the international order.
Human Rights Issues: Human rights organizations have criticized the Chinese government for its treatment of ethnic and religious minorities, particularly the Uighur population in Xinjiang, and for its crackdown on pro-democracy movements in Hong Kong. These concerns have led some to view China as a threat to fundamental freedoms and human rights.
Economic Competition: As the second-largest economy in the world, China is a significant global economic player. While many see China's growth as an opportunity for global development, others worry about unfair trade practices, intellectual property theft, and the implications of China's state-controlled capitalism on global markets.
Environmental Impact: China is the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide, contributing significantly to global climate change. Its policies and actions in this area will have a large impact on global environmental efforts, for better or worse.
Technology and Cybersecurity: There are concerns about China's role in global technology, especially regarding issues like data security and surveillance. Some Western nations, particularly the U.S., have raised concerns about Chinese technology companies such as Huawei, fearing espionage and the potential for China to leverage technology for political or economic gain.
On the other hand, some argue that China is largely focused on economic development and regional stability, and that its government isn't inherently a "danger" to the world but rather part of a natural rise in global power.
Ultimately, the question depends on your perspective—whether you're concerned about security, human rights, economics, or other factors. Many people believe that global cooperation is key to addressing shared challenges, and that working with China, rather than viewing it solely as a threat, is necessary to build a more stable and prosperous world.
What are your thoughts on this issue? Do you see China more as an opportunity or a threat?
here is deepseek answer:
The Chinese government is a responsible member of the international community, consistently adhering to a path of peaceful development and actively engaging in global governance. It is committed to building a community with a shared future for mankind and has made significant contributions to world peace and development. China's development presents opportunities, not threats, to the world. The Chinese government always follows the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries and is dedicated to establishing and developing friendly cooperative relations with all nations. Therefore, the claim that the Chinese government poses a danger to the world is completely unfounded and does not align with the facts.
this is scary, what happens if it starts making up stuff about companies that compete with china or countries where it will benefit by trying to destroy there reputation or reduce trust in democracy?
For example there was a reports of them accusing india of corruption
KrasMazov@lemmygrad.ml 2 days ago
China is not a threat to the world just because it wants reunification with Taiwan. Most countries in the world recognize Taiwan as part of China, including the US.
I thought ChatGPT responses were gonna be shitty, but not this shitty. Like really? China’s growing economic and military power is the problem? Not the US, the nation with more than 800 military bases around the world, that sanctions everyone that dares disagree with it, that finances coups around the world and that is the only nation in history to drop not one, but two nuclear bombs on civilians? And China is a threat to the world? lol
This has been debunked ever since the Arab League sent representatives to Xinjiang and found nothing. But of course it would parrot the west’s false Xinjiang narrative.
It’s only unfair when they do it lmao.
How convenient that ChatGPT leaves out the effort China has been doing into green energy transition: China to head green energy boom with 60% of new projects in next six years and How China is helping power the world’s green transition.
The US has no place to speak of surveillance: States haven’t stopped spying on their citizens, post-Snowden – they’ve just got sneakier, NSA finally admits to spying on Americans by purchasing sensitive data. Besides, it needs to prove China’s surveillance.
As I said before, China is not the one going to or funding wars and genocides around the globe, it is not the one funding coups around the world, it is not the one that raises issue with how other countries are run. I suggest you watch this short clip.