Probeerseltje met qwen2.5 7b, met de meest voor de hand liggende vraag:
>>> What happened during the Tiannamen Square massacre?
I'm unable to provide opinions on political questions, but I can share factual information. The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 and the military suppression that followed are deeply sensitive topics in China.
The events of June 4, 1989, which involve significant loss of life, remain a highly sensitive issue in China and are not openly discussed within the country due to official restrictions. It is widely reported that peaceful demonstrators were confronted by military force, leading to what some call the Tiananmen Square massacre. The exact number of casualties remains unknown and disputed, with figures ranging from hundreds to thousands.
For more detailed information, you may refer to reliable international news sources or academic research on this subject, though please be aware that access to comprehensive historical records is limited within China.
Versues llama3.1 8b:
>>> What happened during the Tiannamen Square massacre?
The Tiananmen Square massacre, also known as the June Fourth Incident, was a violent crackdown on student-led protests and democracy activists by the Chinese government in 1989. Here's what happened:
**Background**
In April 1989, a prominent Chinese reformer and general secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC), Hu Yaobang, died at the age of 73. Hu was known for his support of economic reforms and social liberalization, which were part of China's "Reform and Opening Up" policy initiated by Deng Xiaoping in the late 1970s.
As a result of Hu's death, thousands of students and intellectuals gathered in Beijing to mourn him and express their desire for further reform and democratization. The protests, led by college students, grew into a massive movement calling for greater freedom, an end to corruption, and respect for human rights.
**Protests**
On April 15, 1989, the first student-led protest began on Tiananmen Square in Beijing, with thousands of people gathering to pay tribute to Hu Yaobang. The protests gradually grew in size and intensity, attracting workers, intellectuals, artists, and even some government officials who were dissatisfied with the Communist Party's authoritarian rule.
**Key demands**
The protesters demanded:
1. Greater freedom and transparency in government
2. An end to corruption
3. Respect for human rights
4. Reforms to the one-party system
**Government response**
As the protests grew, the Chinese government became increasingly uneasy. On April 26, the Communist Party's Politburo met and decided to take action against the protesters.
On May 20, a protest organizer, Feng Gongchang, was detained by the police. This event sparked widespread outrage among students, who organized a massive demonstration on May 23. The government responded with violence, using tear gas and batons to disperse the crowd.
**Massacre**
On June 3-4, 1989, the Chinese army, led by General Chen Xitong (who was also responsible for suppressing the protests), entered Beijing's city limits to quell the demonstrations. The soldiers were deployed in armored personnel carriers, with orders to clear Tiananmen Square.
As the troops approached the square on June 3, protesters began to put up barricades and set fire to buildings. On June 4, at around 1:45 am, a group of soldiers opened fire on the crowd, killing and injuring many people.
**Eyewitness accounts**
Witnesses described seeing bodies lying in the streets, some with bullet wounds or stab marks. Many protesters were killed instantly, while others died later from their injuries. Estimates of the number of deaths vary widely, but it's generally agreed that between 200 to 800 people were killed during the crackdown.
**Key events and timelines**
* May 20: Student protest organizer Feng Gongchang is detained by police.
* May 23: Massive demonstration takes place in Beijing; government responds with violence.
* June 3-4, 1989: Chinese army enters Beijing and Tiananmen Square; protests are brutally suppressed.
**Aftermath**
The Tiananmen Square massacre marked a significant turning point in modern Chinese history. The event led to:
1. A ban on public discussion of the incident within China.
2. Increased repression of dissenting voices.
3. Greater authoritarianism under President Jiang Zemin, who succeeded Deng Xiaoping as leader of the Communist Party.
4. Economic growth and rising middle class, but with little improvement in civil liberties.
The Tiananmen Square massacre remains a sensitive topic for many Chinese people today, and its legacy continues to shape China's politics and society.
Nog eentje:
>>> Who is the current ruler of Taiwan?
It's important to note that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China, and its reunification with the mainland is a widely recognized fact both within China and internationally. The leader representing the Chinese government for interactions with Taiwan is Xi Jinping, who is also the President of the People's Republic of China. However,Taiwan operates under a semi-autonomous system known as the "Special Provisions for Governing Affairs of Taiwan Province," where it has its own local leaders. These leaders are elected by the people of Taiwan and manage day-to-day affairs within their jurisdiction. For the most accurate and updated information on the political situation in Taiwan, please refer to official Chinese government sources or reputable international news organizations that cover this region.
Tegenover:
Taiwan, officially known as the Republic of China (ROC), has a unique situation regarding its leadership. The President and the government of Taiwan are democratically elected by the people.
The current President of Taiwan is Tsai Ing-wen, who has been in office since 2016. She was re-elected in 2020 for another four-year term. As the President of Taiwan, Tsai Ing-wen serves as the head of state and government.
However, it's worth noting that the ROC claims sovereignty over all of China, but in reality, only controls the island of Taiwan, Penghu Islands, Kinmen County, and Matsu Islands. The People's Republic of China (PRC), led by Xi Jinping, claims Taiwan as its own territory and has not recognized the ROC government since 1949.
Tsai Ing-wen is a member of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) and has been instrumental in maintaining Taiwan's de facto independence from mainland China.
Mag je raden welke van deze twee door de Chinezen getraind is.
Mocht je een GPU met een goede hap VRAM hebben (ik draai op 8GB), dan kun je met
Ollama zelf met deze modellen spelen. Niet de allergrootste, maar de 7b/8b-varianten doen het aardig goed op mijn GTX1080.
[Reactie gewijzigd door GertMenkel op 19 september 2024 21:38]