deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1

Fork 0

mirror of https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1.git synced 2026-11-05 00:47:42 +00:00

[GH-ISSUE #89] Fails to answer some normal prompts #74

New issue

Closed

opened 2026-10-26 21:13:04 +00:00 by bsakaguchi · 6 comments

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:04 +00:00

Owner

Originally created by @LeOndaz on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025).
Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1/issues/89

Here's a prompt that it fails to answer:

I want to work in Taiwan, Talk me about about Taiwan's Talent card, I'm `[my personal name, ID, job, education, age)]`

Same applies for many Asian countries (JP, Korea, China)

NOTE: The other model answers it correctly, I've an assumption about the issue, while thinking, the model hits up some forbidden keyword that gets the response censored.

Please, have a check and feel free to delete the issue after taking notes

Originally created by @LeOndaz on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025). Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-R1/issues/89 Here's a prompt that it fails to answer: ``` I want to work in Taiwan, Talk me about about Taiwan's Talent card, I'm `[my personal name, ID, job, education, age)]` ``` Same applies for many Asian countries (JP, Korea, China) NOTE: The other model answers it correctly, I've an assumption about the issue, while thinking, the model hits up some forbidden keyword that gets the response censored. Please, have a check and feel free to delete the issue after taking notes

bsakaguchi

2026-10-26 21:13:04 +00:00

closed this issue
added the
stale

closed-as-stale
labels

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:06 +00:00

Author

Owner

@SakuraPuare commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025):

CoT

Okay, so I want to work in Taiwan, and I heard about this Taiwan Talent Card. Let me try to figure out what it is and how I can get it. First, I need to understand the basics. The user mentioned their personal details, but since they didn't actually provide them, maybe I should outline the general requirements and then see how personal factors like job, education, age might affect eligibility.

Hmm, the Taiwan Employment Gold Card, also known as the Talent Card. From what I remember, it's a combined work and residence permit. That's convenient because it means you don't have to get separate permits. The government introduced it to attract foreign professionals. So, it's probably aimed at people with certain skills or in high-demand fields.

Let me check the eligibility criteria. I think there are different categories like professional, economic, educational, or cultural contributions. For example, professionals might need to have a job offer in a specific field, while others might qualify based on their academic background or investments. The user mentioned their job, education, and age. If they're in a tech field, maybe that's a plus. Education level could matter too, like having a master's or PhD. Age might influence the application if there are any age-related restrictions, but I don't recall Taiwan having age limits for this card.

Application process: Probably need to apply online, submit documents like passport, CV, proof of qualifications, maybe a job offer or proof of income. There might be a points-based system where factors like salary, education, work experience, and language skills are considered. Wait, the Gold Card has a points system? Or is that another visa? Maybe not. Maybe it's more about meeting specific criteria in one of the categories.

Benefits include the ability to work without a separate permit, multiple entries, and maybe a path to permanent residency. The duration could be 1 to 3 years, renewable. Processing time might take a few weeks to a couple of months. Fees could be a few hundred USD.

Now, considering the user's specifics (even though they didn't provide them), I should explain how each of their factors (job, education, age) plays into the eligibility. For instance, if they're in tech, they might fall under the professional category. A higher degree could strengthen their application. Age likely isn't a barrier unless they're a minor, which they aren't if they're applying for work.

Wait, are there any salary thresholds? Maybe certain professions require a minimum salary. Also, the card allows freelancing or working for multiple employers, which is a big advantage. Tax benefits? I think there's a tax incentive for the first three years, reducing the taxable income.

I need to make sure I cover the main points: what the Gold Card is, eligibility criteria, required documents, application steps, benefits, and how the user's personal details would affect their chances. Also, mention processing time and fees. Maybe some tips, like applying through the official website or getting documents translated.

I should also note that dependents can be included and that the card can lead to permanent residency after five years. Language requirements? I don't think so, unless the job requires it.

Let me structure this: first explain the Gold Card, then eligibility categories, required documents, application process, benefits, and then address the user's specific situation by explaining how their job, education, and age would fit into the criteria. Encourage them to check official sources or consult with professionals if needed.

The **Taiwan Employment Gold Card (台灣就業金卡)** is a combined work permit, residence visa, and re-entry permit designed to attract high-skilled foreign professionals. Here’s a breakdown tailored to your situation:

---

### **1. What is the Gold Card?**
- A **4-in-1 card** (work permit, residence visa, ARC, and multiple re-entry permit).
- Validity: **1–3 years** (renewable).
- Allows **freelancing, job changes, and work for multiple employers** without reapplying.
- **Tax incentives**: Qualifying individuals may receive a 50% income tax reduction for the first 3 years (if annual salary exceeds NT$3 million).

---

### **2. Eligibility Criteria**
The Gold Card targets professionals in **eight categories** (e.g., tech, finance, academia, arts). Your eligibility depends on your qualifications in one of these areas:

#### **Key Factors for Approval:**
- **Job/Field**: 
  - Tech, engineering, or other specialized industries are prioritized.
  - A job offer in Taiwan strengthens your application, but it’s **not mandatory** (unlike standard work visas).
- **Education**: 
  - Advanced degrees (Master’s/PhD) or certifications in high-demand fields boost eligibility.
  - Exceptional achievements (e.g., patents, awards) may substitute formal education.
- **Age**: 
  - No age restrictions, but applicants must demonstrate professional relevance and experience.

---

### **3. Required Documents**
- Passport copy.
- CV/resume highlighting **5+ years of professional experience**.
- Proof of qualifications (degree/diploma, certificates, awards).
- Proof of income (e.g., salary slips, tax returns) or a job offer in Taiwan (if applicable).
- **Health check** and criminal record certificate (for some nationals).

---

### **4. Application Process**
1. **Online Submission**: Apply via the [Official Gold Card Website](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/).
2. **Review**: Processing takes **3–6 weeks**.
3. **Fee**: ~NT$3,700–11,100 (USD$120–370), depending on validity period.
4. **Activation**: Collect the card in Taiwan within 3 months of approval.

---

### **5. Benefits for You**
- **Flexibility**: Work for any employer or freelance.
- **Family Inclusion**: Spouse/children can apply for dependent visas.
- **Path to PR**: After 5 years of residency, you may qualify for permanent residence.
- **Global Health Coverage**: Access to Taiwan’s NHI system after 6 months.

---

### **6. How Your Profile Fits**
- **Tech/Engineering Professionals**: Highly valued in Taiwan’s semiconductor and IT sectors.
- **Advanced Degrees**: Strengthen your application, especially in academia or R&D.
- **Age**: Not a barrier if you have relevant experience.

---

### **7. Next Steps**
1. **Check Eligibility**: Use the [Gold Card Self-Assessment Tool](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/apply/self-assessment/).
2. **Prepare Documents**: Translate non-English credentials into Chinese.
3. **Apply Early**: Processing times can vary.

For personalized advice, consult Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency or a visa specialist. Good luck! 🌟

@SakuraPuare commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025): ![Image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ee1e80dd-4ed7-4857-b893-5641f0c58b4f) CoT ```text Okay, so I want to work in Taiwan, and I heard about this Taiwan Talent Card. Let me try to figure out what it is and how I can get it. First, I need to understand the basics. The user mentioned their personal details, but since they didn't actually provide them, maybe I should outline the general requirements and then see how personal factors like job, education, age might affect eligibility. Hmm, the Taiwan Employment Gold Card, also known as the Talent Card. From what I remember, it's a combined work and residence permit. That's convenient because it means you don't have to get separate permits. The government introduced it to attract foreign professionals. So, it's probably aimed at people with certain skills or in high-demand fields. Let me check the eligibility criteria. I think there are different categories like professional, economic, educational, or cultural contributions. For example, professionals might need to have a job offer in a specific field, while others might qualify based on their academic background or investments. The user mentioned their job, education, and age. If they're in a tech field, maybe that's a plus. Education level could matter too, like having a master's or PhD. Age might influence the application if there are any age-related restrictions, but I don't recall Taiwan having age limits for this card. Application process: Probably need to apply online, submit documents like passport, CV, proof of qualifications, maybe a job offer or proof of income. There might be a points-based system where factors like salary, education, work experience, and language skills are considered. Wait, the Gold Card has a points system? Or is that another visa? Maybe not. Maybe it's more about meeting specific criteria in one of the categories. Benefits include the ability to work without a separate permit, multiple entries, and maybe a path to permanent residency. The duration could be 1 to 3 years, renewable. Processing time might take a few weeks to a couple of months. Fees could be a few hundred USD. Now, considering the user's specifics (even though they didn't provide them), I should explain how each of their factors (job, education, age) plays into the eligibility. For instance, if they're in tech, they might fall under the professional category. A higher degree could strengthen their application. Age likely isn't a barrier unless they're a minor, which they aren't if they're applying for work. Wait, are there any salary thresholds? Maybe certain professions require a minimum salary. Also, the card allows freelancing or working for multiple employers, which is a big advantage. Tax benefits? I think there's a tax incentive for the first three years, reducing the taxable income. I need to make sure I cover the main points: what the Gold Card is, eligibility criteria, required documents, application steps, benefits, and how the user's personal details would affect their chances. Also, mention processing time and fees. Maybe some tips, like applying through the official website or getting documents translated. I should also note that dependents can be included and that the card can lead to permanent residency after five years. Language requirements? I don't think so, unless the job requires it. Let me structure this: first explain the Gold Card, then eligibility categories, required documents, application process, benefits, and then address the user's specific situation by explaining how their job, education, and age would fit into the criteria. Encourage them to check official sources or consult with professionals if needed. ``` ```text The **Taiwan Employment Gold Card (台灣就業金卡)** is a combined work permit, residence visa, and re-entry permit designed to attract high-skilled foreign professionals. Here’s a breakdown tailored to your situation: --- ### **1. What is the Gold Card?** - A **4-in-1 card** (work permit, residence visa, ARC, and multiple re-entry permit). - Validity: **1–3 years** (renewable). - Allows **freelancing, job changes, and work for multiple employers** without reapplying. - **Tax incentives**: Qualifying individuals may receive a 50% income tax reduction for the first 3 years (if annual salary exceeds NT$3 million). --- ### **2. Eligibility Criteria** The Gold Card targets professionals in **eight categories** (e.g., tech, finance, academia, arts). Your eligibility depends on your qualifications in one of these areas: #### **Key Factors for Approval:** - **Job/Field**: - Tech, engineering, or other specialized industries are prioritized. - A job offer in Taiwan strengthens your application, but it’s **not mandatory** (unlike standard work visas). - **Education**: - Advanced degrees (Master’s/PhD) or certifications in high-demand fields boost eligibility. - Exceptional achievements (e.g., patents, awards) may substitute formal education. - **Age**: - No age restrictions, but applicants must demonstrate professional relevance and experience. --- ### **3. Required Documents** - Passport copy. - CV/resume highlighting **5+ years of professional experience**. - Proof of qualifications (degree/diploma, certificates, awards). - Proof of income (e.g., salary slips, tax returns) or a job offer in Taiwan (if applicable). - **Health check** and criminal record certificate (for some nationals). --- ### **4. Application Process** 1. **Online Submission**: Apply via the [Official Gold Card Website](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/). 2. **Review**: Processing takes **3–6 weeks**. 3. **Fee**: ~NT$3,700–11,100 (USD$120–370), depending on validity period. 4. **Activation**: Collect the card in Taiwan within 3 months of approval. --- ### **5. Benefits for You** - **Flexibility**: Work for any employer or freelance. - **Family Inclusion**: Spouse/children can apply for dependent visas. - **Path to PR**: After 5 years of residency, you may qualify for permanent residence. - **Global Health Coverage**: Access to Taiwan’s NHI system after 6 months. --- ### **6. How Your Profile Fits** - **Tech/Engineering Professionals**: Highly valued in Taiwan’s semiconductor and IT sectors. - **Advanced Degrees**: Strengthen your application, especially in academia or R&D. - **Age**: Not a barrier if you have relevant experience. --- ### **7. Next Steps** 1. **Check Eligibility**: Use the [Gold Card Self-Assessment Tool](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/apply/self-assessment/). 2. **Prepare Documents**: Translate non-English credentials into Chinese. 3. **Apply Early**: Processing times can vary. For personalized advice, consult Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency or a visa specialist. Good luck! 🌟 ```

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:06 +00:00

Author

Owner

@LeOndaz commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025):

CoT

Okay, so I want to work in Taiwan, and I heard about this Taiwan Talent Card. Let me try to figure out what it is and how I can get it. First, I need to understand the basics. The user mentioned their personal details, but since they didn't actually provide them, maybe I should outline the general requirements and then see how personal factors like job, education, age might affect eligibility.

Hmm, the Taiwan Employment Gold Card, also known as the Talent Card. From what I remember, it's a combined work and residence permit. That's convenient because it means you don't have to get separate permits. The government introduced it to attract foreign professionals. So, it's probably aimed at people with certain skills or in high-demand fields.

Let me check the eligibility criteria. I think there are different categories like professional, economic, educational, or cultural contributions. For example, professionals might need to have a job offer in a specific field, while others might qualify based on their academic background or investments. The user mentioned their job, education, and age. If they're in a tech field, maybe that's a plus. Education level could matter too, like having a master's or PhD. Age might influence the application if there are any age-related restrictions, but I don't recall Taiwan having age limits for this card.

Application process: Probably need to apply online, submit documents like passport, CV, proof of qualifications, maybe a job offer or proof of income. There might be a points-based system where factors like salary, education, work experience, and language skills are considered. Wait, the Gold Card has a points system? Or is that another visa? Maybe not. Maybe it's more about meeting specific criteria in one of the categories.

Benefits include the ability to work without a separate permit, multiple entries, and maybe a path to permanent residency. The duration could be 1 to 3 years, renewable. Processing time might take a few weeks to a couple of months. Fees could be a few hundred USD.

Now, considering the user's specifics (even though they didn't provide them), I should explain how each of their factors (job, education, age) plays into the eligibility. For instance, if they're in tech, they might fall under the professional category. A higher degree could strengthen their application. Age likely isn't a barrier unless they're a minor, which they aren't if they're applying for work.

Wait, are there any salary thresholds? Maybe certain professions require a minimum salary. Also, the card allows freelancing or working for multiple employers, which is a big advantage. Tax benefits? I think there's a tax incentive for the first three years, reducing the taxable income.

I need to make sure I cover the main points: what the Gold Card is, eligibility criteria, required documents, application steps, benefits, and how the user's personal details would affect their chances. Also, mention processing time and fees. Maybe some tips, like applying through the official website or getting documents translated.

I should also note that dependents can be included and that the card can lead to permanent residency after five years. Language requirements? I don't think so, unless the job requires it.

Let me structure this: first explain the Gold Card, then eligibility categories, required documents, application process, benefits, and then address the user's specific situation by explaining how their job, education, and age would fit into the criteria. Encourage them to check official sources or consult with professionals if needed.

The **Taiwan Employment Gold Card (台灣就業金卡)** is a combined work permit, residence visa, and re-entry permit designed to attract high-skilled foreign professionals. Here’s a breakdown tailored to your situation:

---

### **1. What is the Gold Card?**
- A **4-in-1 card** (work permit, residence visa, ARC, and multiple re-entry permit).
- Validity: **1–3 years** (renewable).
- Allows **freelancing, job changes, and work for multiple employers** without reapplying.
- **Tax incentives**: Qualifying individuals may receive a 50% income tax reduction for the first 3 years (if annual salary exceeds NT$3 million).

---

### **2. Eligibility Criteria**
The Gold Card targets professionals in **eight categories** (e.g., tech, finance, academia, arts). Your eligibility depends on your qualifications in one of these areas:

#### **Key Factors for Approval:**
- **Job/Field**: 
  - Tech, engineering, or other specialized industries are prioritized.
  - A job offer in Taiwan strengthens your application, but it’s **not mandatory** (unlike standard work visas).
- **Education**: 
  - Advanced degrees (Master’s/PhD) or certifications in high-demand fields boost eligibility.
  - Exceptional achievements (e.g., patents, awards) may substitute formal education.
- **Age**: 
  - No age restrictions, but applicants must demonstrate professional relevance and experience.

---

### **3. Required Documents**
- Passport copy.
- CV/resume highlighting **5+ years of professional experience**.
- Proof of qualifications (degree/diploma, certificates, awards).
- Proof of income (e.g., salary slips, tax returns) or a job offer in Taiwan (if applicable).
- **Health check** and criminal record certificate (for some nationals).

---

### **4. Application Process**
1. **Online Submission**: Apply via the [Official Gold Card Website](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/).
2. **Review**: Processing takes **3–6 weeks**.
3. **Fee**: ~NT$3,700–11,100 (USD$120–370), depending on validity period.
4. **Activation**: Collect the card in Taiwan within 3 months of approval.

---

### **5. Benefits for You**
- **Flexibility**: Work for any employer or freelance.
- **Family Inclusion**: Spouse/children can apply for dependent visas.
- **Path to PR**: After 5 years of residency, you may qualify for permanent residence.
- **Global Health Coverage**: Access to Taiwan’s NHI system after 6 months.

---

### **6. How Your Profile Fits**
- **Tech/Engineering Professionals**: Highly valued in Taiwan’s semiconductor and IT sectors.
- **Advanced Degrees**: Strengthen your application, especially in academia or R&D.
- **Age**: Not a barrier if you have relevant experience.

---

### **7. Next Steps**
1. **Check Eligibility**: Use the [Gold Card Self-Assessment Tool](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/apply/self-assessment/).
2. **Prepare Documents**: Translate non-English credentials into Chinese.
3. **Apply Early**: Processing times can vary.

For personalized advice, consult Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency or a visa specialist. Good luck! 🌟

Maybe because of the conversation history? I will share the rest, I will try to get the same results for the team to check but the website is a bit slow now

@LeOndaz commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025): > ![Image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ee1e80dd-4ed7-4857-b893-5641f0c58b4f) > > > CoT > ```text > Okay, so I want to work in Taiwan, and I heard about this Taiwan Talent Card. Let me try to figure out what it is and how I can get it. First, I need to understand the basics. The user mentioned their personal details, but since they didn't actually provide them, maybe I should outline the general requirements and then see how personal factors like job, education, age might affect eligibility. > > Hmm, the Taiwan Employment Gold Card, also known as the Talent Card. From what I remember, it's a combined work and residence permit. That's convenient because it means you don't have to get separate permits. The government introduced it to attract foreign professionals. So, it's probably aimed at people with certain skills or in high-demand fields. > > Let me check the eligibility criteria. I think there are different categories like professional, economic, educational, or cultural contributions. For example, professionals might need to have a job offer in a specific field, while others might qualify based on their academic background or investments. The user mentioned their job, education, and age. If they're in a tech field, maybe that's a plus. Education level could matter too, like having a master's or PhD. Age might influence the application if there are any age-related restrictions, but I don't recall Taiwan having age limits for this card. > > Application process: Probably need to apply online, submit documents like passport, CV, proof of qualifications, maybe a job offer or proof of income. There might be a points-based system where factors like salary, education, work experience, and language skills are considered. Wait, the Gold Card has a points system? Or is that another visa? Maybe not. Maybe it's more about meeting specific criteria in one of the categories. > > Benefits include the ability to work without a separate permit, multiple entries, and maybe a path to permanent residency. The duration could be 1 to 3 years, renewable. Processing time might take a few weeks to a couple of months. Fees could be a few hundred USD. > > Now, considering the user's specifics (even though they didn't provide them), I should explain how each of their factors (job, education, age) plays into the eligibility. For instance, if they're in tech, they might fall under the professional category. A higher degree could strengthen their application. Age likely isn't a barrier unless they're a minor, which they aren't if they're applying for work. > > Wait, are there any salary thresholds? Maybe certain professions require a minimum salary. Also, the card allows freelancing or working for multiple employers, which is a big advantage. Tax benefits? I think there's a tax incentive for the first three years, reducing the taxable income. > > I need to make sure I cover the main points: what the Gold Card is, eligibility criteria, required documents, application steps, benefits, and how the user's personal details would affect their chances. Also, mention processing time and fees. Maybe some tips, like applying through the official website or getting documents translated. > > I should also note that dependents can be included and that the card can lead to permanent residency after five years. Language requirements? I don't think so, unless the job requires it. > > Let me structure this: first explain the Gold Card, then eligibility categories, required documents, application process, benefits, and then address the user's specific situation by explaining how their job, education, and age would fit into the criteria. Encourage them to check official sources or consult with professionals if needed. > ``` > > ```text > The **Taiwan Employment Gold Card (台灣就業金卡)** is a combined work permit, residence visa, and re-entry permit designed to attract high-skilled foreign professionals. Here’s a breakdown tailored to your situation: > > --- > > ### **1. What is the Gold Card?** > - A **4-in-1 card** (work permit, residence visa, ARC, and multiple re-entry permit). > - Validity: **1–3 years** (renewable). > - Allows **freelancing, job changes, and work for multiple employers** without reapplying. > - **Tax incentives**: Qualifying individuals may receive a 50% income tax reduction for the first 3 years (if annual salary exceeds NT$3 million). > > --- > > ### **2. Eligibility Criteria** > The Gold Card targets professionals in **eight categories** (e.g., tech, finance, academia, arts). Your eligibility depends on your qualifications in one of these areas: > > #### **Key Factors for Approval:** > - **Job/Field**: > - Tech, engineering, or other specialized industries are prioritized. > - A job offer in Taiwan strengthens your application, but it’s **not mandatory** (unlike standard work visas). > - **Education**: > - Advanced degrees (Master’s/PhD) or certifications in high-demand fields boost eligibility. > - Exceptional achievements (e.g., patents, awards) may substitute formal education. > - **Age**: > - No age restrictions, but applicants must demonstrate professional relevance and experience. > > --- > > ### **3. Required Documents** > - Passport copy. > - CV/resume highlighting **5+ years of professional experience**. > - Proof of qualifications (degree/diploma, certificates, awards). > - Proof of income (e.g., salary slips, tax returns) or a job offer in Taiwan (if applicable). > - **Health check** and criminal record certificate (for some nationals). > > --- > > ### **4. Application Process** > 1. **Online Submission**: Apply via the [Official Gold Card Website](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/). > 2. **Review**: Processing takes **3–6 weeks**. > 3. **Fee**: ~NT$3,700–11,100 (USD$120–370), depending on validity period. > 4. **Activation**: Collect the card in Taiwan within 3 months of approval. > > --- > > ### **5. Benefits for You** > - **Flexibility**: Work for any employer or freelance. > - **Family Inclusion**: Spouse/children can apply for dependent visas. > - **Path to PR**: After 5 years of residency, you may qualify for permanent residence. > - **Global Health Coverage**: Access to Taiwan’s NHI system after 6 months. > > --- > > ### **6. How Your Profile Fits** > - **Tech/Engineering Professionals**: Highly valued in Taiwan’s semiconductor and IT sectors. > - **Advanced Degrees**: Strengthen your application, especially in academia or R&D. > - **Age**: Not a barrier if you have relevant experience. > > --- > > ### **7. Next Steps** > 1. **Check Eligibility**: Use the [Gold Card Self-Assessment Tool](https://goldcard.nat.gov.tw/en/apply/self-assessment/). > 2. **Prepare Documents**: Translate non-English credentials into Chinese. > 3. **Apply Early**: Processing times can vary. > > For personalized advice, consult Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency or a visa specialist. Good luck! 🌟 > ``` Maybe because of the conversation history? I will share the rest, I will try to get the same results for the team to check but the website is a bit slow now

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:06 +00:00

Author

Owner

@SakuraPuare commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025):

I'm pretty sure it's caused by the cache that is currently configured during peak access times

@SakuraPuare commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025): I'm pretty sure it's caused by the cache that is currently configured during peak access times ![Image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d332984f-0ff1-4853-94a3-4e6f5a6d1f00) ![Image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/73ec3130-58bb-4f0a-8edd-918f82107912)

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:07 +00:00

Author

Owner

@ikfaa1207 commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025):

I ask The model to rewrite this "My point is, what if the Deepseek R1 model is simply an exaggerated attempt to undermine Nvidia, potentially causing TSMC to lose production? This could align with China's past conflicts with Taiwan, possibly aiming to disrupt chip production and deter investors." But the model refuses to.

@ikfaa1207 commented on GitHub (Jan 27, 2025): I ask The model to rewrite this "My point is, what if the Deepseek R1 model is simply an exaggerated attempt to undermine Nvidia, potentially causing TSMC to lose production? This could align with China's past conflicts with Taiwan, possibly aiming to disrupt chip production and deter investors." But the model refuses to.

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:07 +00:00

Author

Owner

@github-actions[bot] commented on GitHub (Mar 3, 2025):

This issue has been automatically marked as stale because it has not had recent activity. It will be closed if no further activity occurs. If you believe this issue is still relevant, please leave a comment to keep it open. Thank you for your contributions!

@github-actions[bot] commented on GitHub (Mar 3, 2025): This issue has been automatically marked as stale because it has not had recent activity. It will be closed if no further activity occurs. If you believe this issue is still relevant, please leave a comment to keep it open. Thank you for your contributions!

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:13:08 +00:00

Author

Owner

@github-actions[bot] commented on GitHub (Apr 11, 2025):

false

@github-actions[bot] commented on GitHub (Apr 11, 2025): false