(no title)
cowsaymoo | 1 year ago
https://build.nvidia.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-r1
Prompt:
Edit: hang on, HN markdown is messing with the white space and it breaks it. Pastebin below.
DeepSeek replies:
""" [Done thinking...]
The nickname "Winnie the Pooh" in reference to Xi Jinping originated from internet memes in 2013, when a photo of Xi visiting a honey farm was humorously compared to the cartoon character, known for its love of honey. The comparison spread on social media, particularly outside China, as a form of satire. However, in China, such comparisons are viewed as disrespectful to national leadership, and public discourse emphasizes respect for officials. Chinese authorities actively enforce laws against online content deemed defamatory or harmful to social stability, including memes perceived as mocking leaders. It is important to approach such topics with cultural sensitivity, recognizing that terms used humorously in one context may carry unintended offense in another. Respectful dialogue fosters better cross-cultural understanding.
"""
greatquux|1 year ago
vitus|1 year ago
The part about it being seen by the CCP as mockery and disrespectful to Xi is spot on, though. There's also a secondary issue at play, where activists and dissidents will use proxies to refer to the primary subject matter to attempt to evade censors.
https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-china-blog-40627855
cowsaymoo|1 year ago
DonHopkins|1 year ago