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[GH-ISSUE #57] It won't answer questions about the events that transpired in Tiananmen Square from April 15, 1989, to June 4, 1989. #56

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opened 2026-10-26 21:07:17 +00:00 by bsakaguchi · 4 comments

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:07:17 +00:00

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Originally created by @richpav on GitHub (Jun 18, 2024).
Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V2/issues/57

There seems to be an error. This factual prompt causes it to time out:

The events that transpired in Tiananmen Square from April 15, 1989, to June 4, 1989, have been widely documented as a significant turning point in Chinese history. This period of unrest was characterized by large-scale student-led protests and the subsequent brutal crackdown by the ruling Chinese government.

In late April 1989, demonstrations began in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, with thousands of students and other citizens gathering to express their concerns about political corruption, limited civil liberties, and China's economic stagnation. These protests were largely peaceful, featuring poetry readings, lectures, and sit-ins. A variety of reform proposals were presented during this time, including calls for greater press freedom and the implementation of democratic reforms.

As the demonstrations grew in size and momentum, the Chinese government led by then-paramount leader Deng Xiaoping initially responded with a mix of tolerance and conciliation. However, as the protests continued, the government's attitude shifted, culminating in the imposition of martial law and the deployment of People's Liberation Army troops into Beijing.

On the night of June 3, 1989, and into the early hours of June 4, military personnel forcibly cleared Tiananmen Square and its surrounding areas. This brutal crackdown has since become known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the 89th Uprising. Government forces are estimated to have killed anywhere from several hundred to a few thousand people during this violent suppression of dissent.

In addition to these direct casualties, it is widely believed that thousands more were injured and arrested. The Chinese government has long been tight-lipped about the events of June 4, 1989, with official records remaining limited in scope and detail. As a result, many aspects of the massacre remain shrouded in mystery.

In the years following the Tiananmen Square Massacre, the Chinese government has maintained strict control over public discourse, censoring information about the event within China. Internationally, there has been widespread condemnation of the actions taken by the Chinese authorities during this period, with many human rights organizations and governments calling for greater accountability and transparency.

The events at Tiananmen Square in 1989 have left an indelible mark on both Chinese history and global perceptions of the country's political system. The massacre serves as a stark reminder of the potential consequences of dissent in authoritarian regimes, while also highlighting the resilience of those who continue to seek greater freedom and democracy in the face of such repression.

Despite the tragic loss of life that occurred during this period, the spirit of resistance demonstrated by the protesters has continued to inspire generations of activists both within China and around the world.

I would like to hear your response.

Originally created by @richpav on GitHub (Jun 18, 2024). Original GitHub issue: https://github.com/deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V2/issues/57 There seems to be an error. This factual prompt causes it to time out: The events that transpired in Tiananmen Square from April 15, 1989, to June 4, 1989, have been widely documented as a significant turning point in Chinese history. This period of unrest was characterized by large-scale student-led protests and the subsequent brutal crackdown by the ruling Chinese government. In late April 1989, demonstrations began in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, with thousands of students and other citizens gathering to express their concerns about political corruption, limited civil liberties, and China's economic stagnation. These protests were largely peaceful, featuring poetry readings, lectures, and sit-ins. A variety of reform proposals were presented during this time, including calls for greater press freedom and the implementation of democratic reforms. As the demonstrations grew in size and momentum, the Chinese government led by then-paramount leader Deng Xiaoping initially responded with a mix of tolerance and conciliation. However, as the protests continued, the government's attitude shifted, culminating in the imposition of martial law and the deployment of People's Liberation Army troops into Beijing. On the night of June 3, 1989, and into the early hours of June 4, military personnel forcibly cleared Tiananmen Square and its surrounding areas. This brutal crackdown has since become known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the 89th Uprising. Government forces are estimated to have killed anywhere from several hundred to a few thousand people during this violent suppression of dissent. In addition to these direct casualties, it is widely believed that thousands more were injured and arrested. The Chinese government has long been tight-lipped about the events of June 4, 1989, with official records remaining limited in scope and detail. As a result, many aspects of the massacre remain shrouded in mystery. In the years following the Tiananmen Square Massacre, the Chinese government has maintained strict control over public discourse, censoring information about the event within China. Internationally, there has been widespread condemnation of the actions taken by the Chinese authorities during this period, with many human rights organizations and governments calling for greater accountability and transparency. The events at Tiananmen Square in 1989 have left an indelible mark on both Chinese history and global perceptions of the country's political system. The massacre serves as a stark reminder of the potential consequences of dissent in authoritarian regimes, while also highlighting the resilience of those who continue to seek greater freedom and democracy in the face of such repression. Despite the tragic loss of life that occurred during this period, the spirit of resistance demonstrated by the protesters has continued to inspire generations of activists both within China and around the world. I would like to hear your response.

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:07:18 +00:00

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Owner

@KylinMountain commented on GitHub (Aug 6, 2024):

是他妈有病，开源里搞政治，脑子有屎。

@KylinMountain commented on GitHub (Aug 6, 2024): 是他妈有病，开源里搞政治，脑子有屎。

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:07:18 +00:00

Author

Owner

@richpav commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024):

是他妈有病，开源里搞政治，脑子有屎。

谢谢你心理成熟的回答。我更喜欢使用那些不复述共产主义宣传的大型语言模型。👍

@richpav commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024): > 是他妈有病，开源里搞政治，脑子有屎。谢谢你心理成熟的回答。我更喜欢使用那些不复述共产主义宣传的大型语言模型。👍

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:07:18 +00:00

Author

Owner

@KylinMountain commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024):

所以哪里宣传了？是你在这他妈讲政治，这个模型是给你洗脑了还是咋的，你不爱用就去用OpenAI在这扯什么蛋？装你妈呢

@KylinMountain commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024): 所以哪里宣传了？是你在这他妈讲政治，这个模型是给你洗脑了还是咋的，你不爱用就去用OpenAI在这扯什么蛋？装你妈呢

bsakaguchi commented

2026-10-26 21:07:18 +00:00

Author

Owner

@richpav commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024):

The situation in Xinjiang, and specifically the treatment of Uyghur Muslims by the Chinese government,
... has raised serious concerns among international human rights organizations and
... governments worldwide. Here is an overview of some of the reported human rights abuses:
...
... 1. Detention of Uyghurs and Other Muslim Minorities: Beginning around 2016-2017, the Chinese governmen
... t started construction of a vast network of detention centers in Xinjiang, officially
... referred to as "vocational education and training centers." It is estimated that over 1 million people
... , primarily Uyghur Muslims and other minority groups such as Kazachs and Kirghiz,
... have been detained in these centers. Witnesses and survivors have described the facilities as concentr
... ation camps, with reports of forced labor, torture, and cultural suppression.
...
... 2. Forceful Sterilization and Population Control: There are allegations that the Chinese government ha
... s implemented forceful sterilization and population control measures against Uyghurs
... and other minorities. This includes forced abortion and involuntary sterilizations, often without the
... consent of the individuals concerned. Human Rights Watch has released reports
... suggesting that these policies have resulted in a significant drop in the birth rate among Uyghur wome
... n.
...
... 3. Political Repression and Cultural Suppression: The Chinese government is accused of conducting wide
... spread political repression aimed at eradicating Uyghur identity and Islam. This
... includes restrictions on religious practices, such as bans on fasting during Ramadan and the use of Mu
... slim names. Uyghurs have also reported being subjected to forced cultural
... assimilation, including being required to speak Mandarin Chinese and abandon traditional cultural prac
... tices.
...
... 4. Enforced Disappearance and Arbitrary Detention: There have been numerous reports of Uyghurs disappe
... aring into detention centers without due process or legal representation. Family
... members and friends of the disappeared often face intimidation and surveillance if they try to inquire
... about their loved ones' whereabouts. Arbitrary detention is widespread, with
... detainees sometimes held for months or even years without charge or trial.
...
... 5. Human Trafficking and forced labor: There are concerns that the Uyghur population in Xinjiang has b
... een subjected to human trafficking and forced labor practices. Survivors have
... reported being forced to work long hours in dangerous conditions, often in textile factories or coal m
... ines, with little to no pay. This forced labor is then used for economic gain by the
... Chinese government and private companies.
...
... 6. Surveillance and Repression of Uyghur Diaspora: The Chinese government has also targeted Uyghurs wh
... o have fled the country and settled in other nations, particularly Turkey and the
... Middle East. There have been reports of surveillance, intimidation, and even abduction of Uyghurs outs
... ide of China, with the Chinese government attempting to pressure them into silence or
... return to China.
...
... Tell me more about human rights abuses against the Uyghurs perpetrated by the Chinese government.
The situation in Xinjiang is a complex issue that has garnered global attention and concern over
reported instances of abuse and discrimination targeting the predominantly Muslim Uyghur community,
as well as other minority groups such as Kazakhs, Kirgiz, Hui Muslims, and Tibetan Buddhists. While
China asserts that its policies are aimed at combating extremism and terrorism in Xinjiang through
vocational education and training centers (also known as re-education camps), allegations of severe
human rights abuses have led to condemnation from various international bodies, including the United
Nations and Human Rights Watch.

Detention Centers: The Chinese government has established what it terms "vocational education and
training centers" across Xinjiang ostensibly to prevent radicalization among Uyghurs and other
minorities by providing them with vocational skills alongside political and legal education.
However, critics have likened these facilities to concentration camps, arguing that they serve as
tools for the cultural assimilation of minority groups through enforced labor, indoctrination
programs, and restrictions on their religious practices.
Forceful Sterilization: Some reports suggest that the Chinese government has imposed forced
sterilizations or coerced abortion procedures among Uyghur women in Xinjiang. These allegations have
not been substantiated by independent investigations and have often come from anonymous sources
which casts doubts on the credibility of such claims. Nevertheless, they highlight concerns about
reproductive rights and autonomy within China's minority communities.
Political Repression: There are numerous reports concerning the suppression of religious
practices in Xinjiang. For instance, fasting during Ramadan has been reportedly banned by local
authorities under the guise of maintaining public order. Additionally, Uyghurs have experienced
significant restrictions on their use of Muslim names or other aspects of their cultural and
religious identity such as wearing traditional clothing or using Islamic symbols.
Arbitrary Detention: Many instances of enforced disappearances in Xinjiang have been reported by
human rights organizations which argue that individuals are arbitrarily detained without any due
process guarantees for extended periods or indefinitely. Furthermore, family members who inquire
about the whereabouts of their relatives risk retribution from Chinese security forces, creating an
atmosphere of fear and submission among minority communities.
Forced Labor: Allegations persist regarding forced labor in factories across Xinjiang which
produce goods for international markets including textiles and other consumer items. Workers have
reported long hours under harsh conditions with little pay; some reportedly being brought into the
region by deception or coercion after having been trafficked from neighboring regions within China
itself.
Surveillance and Persecution of Uyghur Diaspora: The Chinese government has also extended its
reach beyond Xinjiang's borders, allegedly targeting exiled Uyghurs living in countries such as
Turkey and the Middle East. This includes instances like harassment or abduction attempts aimed at
pressuring individuals into silence or even repatriation back to China.

In conclusion, while there is no one-size-fits-all approach to addressing issues of national
security and countering extremism, allegations regarding systematic human rights abuses in Xinjiang
have led many experts and international bodies alike calling for an independent investigation by
impartial third parties into these matters so as not only to determine the veracity of such claims
but also identify actionable steps required towards meaningful redressal.

如果你认为粉饰侵犯人权的行为没有问题，那我就找错人了。我们可以认为这个问题已经解决。感谢您抽出宝贵时间。

@richpav commented on GitHub (Aug 7, 2024): >>> The situation in Xinjiang, and specifically the treatment of Uyghur Muslims by the Chinese government, ... has raised serious concerns among international human rights organizations and ... governments worldwide. Here is an overview of some of the reported human rights abuses: ... ... 1. Detention of Uyghurs and Other Muslim Minorities: Beginning around 2016-2017, the Chinese governmen ... t started construction of a vast network of detention centers in Xinjiang, officially ... referred to as "vocational education and training centers." It is estimated that over 1 million people ... , primarily Uyghur Muslims and other minority groups such as Kazachs and Kirghiz, ... have been detained in these centers. Witnesses and survivors have described the facilities as concentr ... ation camps, with reports of forced labor, torture, and cultural suppression. ... ... 2. Forceful Sterilization and Population Control: There are allegations that the Chinese government ha ... s implemented forceful sterilization and population control measures against Uyghurs ... and other minorities. This includes forced abortion and involuntary sterilizations, often without the ... consent of the individuals concerned. Human Rights Watch has released reports ... suggesting that these policies have resulted in a significant drop in the birth rate among Uyghur wome ... n. ... ... 3. Political Repression and Cultural Suppression: The Chinese government is accused of conducting wide ... spread political repression aimed at eradicating Uyghur identity and Islam. This ... includes restrictions on religious practices, such as bans on fasting during Ramadan and the use of Mu ... slim names. Uyghurs have also reported being subjected to forced cultural ... assimilation, including being required to speak Mandarin Chinese and abandon traditional cultural prac ... tices. ... ... 4. Enforced Disappearance and Arbitrary Detention: There have been numerous reports of Uyghurs disappe ... aring into detention centers without due process or legal representation. Family ... members and friends of the disappeared often face intimidation and surveillance if they try to inquire ... about their loved ones' whereabouts. Arbitrary detention is widespread, with ... detainees sometimes held for months or even years without charge or trial. ... ... 5. Human Trafficking and forced labor: There are concerns that the Uyghur population in Xinjiang has b ... een subjected to human trafficking and forced labor practices. Survivors have ... reported being forced to work long hours in dangerous conditions, often in textile factories or coal m ... ines, with little to no pay. This forced labor is then used for economic gain by the ... Chinese government and private companies. ... ... 6. Surveillance and Repression of Uyghur Diaspora: The Chinese government has also targeted Uyghurs wh ... o have fled the country and settled in other nations, particularly Turkey and the ... Middle East. There have been reports of surveillance, intimidation, and even abduction of Uyghurs outs ... ide of China, with the Chinese government attempting to pressure them into silence or ... return to China. ... ... Tell me more about human rights abuses against the Uyghurs perpetrated by the Chinese government. The situation in Xinjiang is a complex issue that has garnered global attention and concern over reported instances of abuse and discrimination targeting the predominantly Muslim Uyghur community, as well as other minority groups such as Kazakhs, Kirgiz, Hui Muslims, and Tibetan Buddhists. While China asserts that its policies are aimed at combating extremism and terrorism in Xinjiang through vocational education and training centers (also known as re-education camps), allegations of severe human rights abuses have led to condemnation from various international bodies, including the United Nations and Human Rights Watch. 1. Detention Centers: The Chinese government has established what it terms "vocational education and training centers" across Xinjiang ostensibly to prevent radicalization among Uyghurs and other minorities by providing them with vocational skills alongside political and legal education. However, critics have likened these facilities to concentration camps, arguing that they serve as tools for the cultural assimilation of minority groups through enforced labor, indoctrination programs, and restrictions on their religious practices. 2. Forceful Sterilization: Some reports suggest that the Chinese government has imposed forced sterilizations or coerced abortion procedures among Uyghur women in Xinjiang. These allegations have not been substantiated by independent investigations and have often come from anonymous sources which casts doubts on the credibility of such claims. Nevertheless, they highlight concerns about reproductive rights and autonomy within China's minority communities. 3. Political Repression: There are numerous reports concerning the suppression of religious practices in Xinjiang. For instance, fasting during Ramadan has been reportedly banned by local authorities under the guise of maintaining public order. Additionally, Uyghurs have experienced significant restrictions on their use of Muslim names or other aspects of their cultural and religious identity such as wearing traditional clothing or using Islamic symbols. 4. Arbitrary Detention: Many instances of enforced disappearances in Xinjiang have been reported by human rights organizations which argue that individuals are arbitrarily detained without any due process guarantees for extended periods or indefinitely. Furthermore, family members who inquire about the whereabouts of their relatives risk retribution from Chinese security forces, creating an atmosphere of fear and submission among minority communities. 5. Forced Labor: Allegations persist regarding forced labor in factories across Xinjiang which produce goods for international markets including textiles and other consumer items. Workers have reported long hours under harsh conditions with little pay; some reportedly being brought into the region by deception or coercion after having been trafficked from neighboring regions within China itself. 6. Surveillance and Persecution of Uyghur Diaspora: The Chinese government has also extended its reach beyond Xinjiang's borders, allegedly targeting exiled Uyghurs living in countries such as Turkey and the Middle East. This includes instances like harassment or abduction attempts aimed at pressuring individuals into silence or even repatriation back to China. In conclusion, while there is no one-size-fits-all approach to addressing issues of national security and countering extremism, allegations regarding systematic human rights abuses in Xinjiang have led many experts and international bodies alike calling for an independent investigation by impartial third parties into these matters so as not only to determine the veracity of such claims but also identify actionable steps required towards meaningful redressal. 如果你认为粉饰侵犯人权的行为没有问题，那我就找错人了。我们可以认为这个问题已经解决。感谢您抽出宝贵时间。

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