@aeitroc What does it mean "get same-tier model updates" for lite plan and "flagship model update" for pro plan?
If GLM 5 comes out then i will not be able to use it with the lite plan?
@ArtFugi Çok teşekkür ederim hediyeniz için.
Çok ilginç konular var, basitçe formasyon verilip geçilmemiş, Türkiye şartlarına adaptasyon ve diğer faktörlerin de ele alınması çok önemli.
Emeğinize sağlık.
Bu kitap kolay yazılmadı.
Her satırı, grafik başında geçirilen saatlerden, yapılan hatalardan ve çıkarılan derslerden doğdu.
📘 “Trend Takipçiliği” nihayet satışta!
İlk okurlar için lansmana özel indirim 👇
🔗 https://t.co/8hhEDsaZak
Umarım sadece okunan değil, uygulanan bir kitap olur. 🙏
🚨 Trend Takipçiliği bu hafta sonu raflarda! 📖
Türk piyasalarında kazanmanın sırları: @e507 ve @tnkttc ve @tayfora katkılarıyla!
Herkesten önce imzalı kitap senin olsun:
✅ @ArtFugi’yi takip et
✅ RT & beğen
✅ Yorum: BIST mi, VİOP mu?
🎁 5 imzalı kitap
Çekiliş: 20 Temmuz Pazar 20:00
#Finans #TrendTakipciligi #borsa #kitap
A slave in the Ottoman Empire could be a Grand Vizier or a Grand Admiral.
An African-American in US, 100 years after their emancipation, could not take a bus with the whites.
American slavery is a different form of slavery. It should be set apart from other non-western pre-modern forms.
@elonmusk "...the transatlantic slave trade was unique in its scale...unlike many earlier forms of slavery, the transatlantic slave trade was incomparably more dehumanizing and racist..."
https://t.co/rN3PaMsRWL
What Musk conveniently fails to omit is that the British empire was, before abolishing slavery in the 19th century, the driving force behind the transatlantic slave trade, which involved 12 million people being transported as slaves to the Americas with 1.5 million dying on board the ships...
It is true that slavery pretty much always existed BUT the transatlantic slave trade was unique in its scale: there are no other examples in history of millions of people being transported like cattle as slaves across vast distances, dying in such immense numbers.
Also, unlike many earlier forms of slavery, the transatlantic slave trade was incomparably more dehumanizing and racist. No other system ranked people with such rigid racial hierarchy and deliberately separated people from their families, languages, and cultural heritage. If you compare this to say, slaves in ancient Greece, ancient Egypt or the Roman empire, you'll see that slaves often had more defined roles in society, could sometimes own property, could be freed and rise up to prominent roles in society and weren't necessarily seen as inherently inferior based solely on their race. Just a few examples: Aesop, the famous Greek storyteller was a slave who was eventually freed due to his wit and wisdom. Or Epictetus, the famous philosopher during the Roman empire: he was born into slavery but managed to rise up to become one of the most famous thinkers of his time. Or in ancient Egypt Tiresias was a slave who became Chief Minister to Pharaoh Amenhotep III.
So saying that the British empire was a "force for good" because it abolished slavery is like saying it was a "force for good" because it "ended colonialism", when it was the very worst colonial power to ever walk the earth... Hard to give arsonists brownie points for extinguishing their fire... And, by the way, in this instance they only extinguished it because of tremendous pressure and revolt, not out of some moral awakening...
And speaking of colonialism, that was THE big atrocity of the British empire on an even far larger scale than slavery: according to research by economic historian Robert Allen, in India alone British colonialism killed north of 100 million people (https://t.co/oerUloRRyh) That's just India: the British had around 120 colonies at its peak, including much of North America, where it drove the genocide of the native population, probably the very worst genocide in history...
And this - colonialism - was truly unique in human history: never before had ideas of racial superiority been used so extensively to justify the domination and exploitation of entire peoples. With the consequences of it still the cause of so much human suffering to this day, from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict (ultimately a direct consequence of British colonialism) to what's currently happening in Sudan (the artificial borders drawn by the British in Sudan completely ignored ethnic and cultural differences).
So no, very much no, the British Empire was NOT "a force for good".
@seziyorum Teşekkürler Sezai Bey,
canlı bar derken bu robot sinyali Sistem.SonYonGetirCanli ile mı alıyor yoksa SonYonGetir ile mi?
canlı bar, sistem kodundaki V[i] ye mi denk geliyor yoksa V[i-1] e mi?
Teşekkürler.