Ah yes,

“China made a successful leap that out preforms US tech companies in every way so hard that it caused US tech stocks to crash. Could this be a sign of China’s collapse?”

Pathetic pathetic

While I am against corporations exploiting LLM “AI” for profit in general, after using DeepSeek I have to admit it is way, way better than Chat GPT.

The US got owned hard and they think pretending they didn’t will make that go away lmao. Same Strat they’ve had since Vietnam, I guess.

  • Kurashi
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    4 days ago

    Well I don’t have the article, so I can’t read it. But from just that title it more sounds like they’re saying that China isn’t actually collapsing, something is just changing.

    • SootySootySoot [any]@hexbear.net
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      4 days ago

      I mean, yeah, to their credit, it literally says “not decline”. I’m not quite sure what the issue is here.

      Article is paywalled but the subtitle says “Contrary to the narrative that China’s private sector has been squeezed into irrelevance, major developments in new industries are being led by young entrepreneurs”.

    • Dirt_Owl [comrade/them, they/them]@hexbear.netOP
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      4 days ago

      They infer a decline is happening by mentioning it. It plants the idea that China is declining when it isn’t at all.

      If the article is about a structural shift, why mention decline in the headline at all?

      • Kurashi
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        4 days ago

        Because it’s a widely accepted idea? They might be trying to challenge that idea. But again, I could be wrong, since I haven’t read the article.

          • Kurashi
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            4 days ago

            Because many people are invested or hoping for such a thing. There is some evidence for it. And those people who are invested in that idea, use that evidence constantly. By ignoring it you let it grow, once an idea has grown so large you need to instead challenge it.

            • Dirt_Owl [comrade/them, they/them]@hexbear.netOP
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              4 days ago

              Or maybe they just want people to see the headline, the words “China” and “decline” and move on. I highly doubt the Australian Financial Review is seriously wanting to challenge the idea of Chinese decline.