You literally wrote an entire paragraph that undermines your own claim.
Yes, Turkey’s early Syria policy can be criticized. There were legitimate and serious allegations concerning border controls, foreign fighters, smuggling networks and Ankara’s relationships with various Syrian opposition groups. Those issues deserve scrutiny.
But none of that magically turns into “Turkey supports ISIS.”
Your own text acknowledges that Turkey officially designated ISIS as a terrorist organization, suffered ISIS attacks on its own soil, joined the coalition against ISIS, opened İncirlik Air Base for coalition operations, tightened its border, conducted hundreds of counter-terrorism operations, and ultimately launched a major ground campaign against ISIS.
And that campaign wasn’t theoretical. Operation Euphrates Shield put Turkish troops into direct combat with ISIS in Syria and resulted in the capture of ISIS-held territory, including al-Bab.
You can argue that Turkey’s priorities in Syria were misguided. You can argue that Ankara focused too heavily on the YPG/SDF. You can argue about civilian casualties, displacement or alleged violations.
But “Turkey is an ISIS-supporting state” is a completely different claim and the evidence you posted does not prove it.
Criticizing Turkey is legitimate. Rewriting the record of who actually fought ISIS is propaganda.
@redskyrunner@MarioNawfal “Genocide” is a serious allegation, not a word you throw around without evidence.
Turkey fought ISIS directly. You can criticize Turkish operations and alleged violations all you want but replacing facts with propaganda doesn’t make your argument stronger.
“Turkey supports ISIS” is the kind of fantasy you get when geopolitics comes from TikTok comments.
Turkey literally fought ISIS in Syria, lost soldiers doing it, and carried out Operation Euphrates Shield against ISIS-controlled territory.
And Turkey has been a NATO member since 1952.
You can criticize Turkey’s government all you want. But inventing facts because you dislike a country isn’t an argument, it’s just ignorance wearing a flag.
“Last major campaign?” You mean the 2016–17 Euphrates Shield, where the Turkish military fought ISIS in sustained ground combat and captured Al-Bab — followed by major operations in Afrin, northern Syria and Iraq.
If 2016 is “untested” to you, your definition of “battle-tested” is doing some very heavy lifting.
“Starting wars”? Turkey has been a NATO member since 1952 and has repeatedly contributed troops to NATO operations, including Korea, Afghanistan and the Balkans.
And NATO has no simple “kick Turkey out” mechanism under the treaty Article 13 covers withdrawal by a member, not expulsion.
You can dislike Turkey. But at least get NATO’s own rules right.
“Toy soldiers with no warfare experience”? The TSK has fought in Korea, Cyprus, against the PKK for decades, and directly against ISIS in Syria, plus sustained combat operations in Iraq and Syria.
Call Israeli troops battle-tested if you want. But claiming Turkish soldiers have “no warfare experience” is simply ignorant.
Battle-tested ≠ battle-exclusive.
Adam 2 bin dolarlık DJI robot süpürgeye oyun kolu bağlamak istemiş, Claude'a kod yazdırmış.
Sonuç?
7000 tane evin kamerası, mikrofonu, ev haritası tek token'la elinde.
Hack potansiyeli sonsuz ama adam white-hat oynayıp rapor etmiş. DJI 2 günde fixlemiş.
IoT security seviyesi hâlâ 2010'larda takılı kalmış gibi görünüyor.
This story is actually insane:
• dude drops $2000 on a DJI robot vacuum like a lunatic
• refuses to use the normal app like a peasant
• Sammy Azdoufal fires up Claude to crack the API so he can drive it with an xbox controller
• Claude delivers the goods
• pulls an auth token from their servers, connects successfully
• except the system thinks he controls 7000 vacuums
• checks again
• yep, seven thousand
• DJI built authentication with zero device ownership verification
• any valid token works for any unit on the planet
• Sammy now has eyes inside homes across 24 countries
• live vacuum camera feeds everywhere
• full floor plans from the mapping data
• some guy in germany eating cereal at 3am, unaware his roomba is snitching
• one API call away from being the most informed burglar in history
• all he wanted was to steer his vacuum with a joystick
• does the right thing and reports it
• DJI fixes it in two days
• back to normal life with his stupidly expensive floor cleaner
• IoT companies stay undefeated at shipping garbage security
AI dünyası hâlâ bomboş aslında.
Dünyanın %84’ü hiç kullanmamış, şirketlerin çoğu da ya hiç kullanmıyor ya da farkında olmadan kullanıyor.
“Her yer AI’cı dolu” hissi sadece X’de var, gerçek hayatta derinlemesine kullananlar binde 6 civarı.
Bu da demek oluyor ki fırsat hâlâ çok büyük.
Yazıda 7 tane somut iş fikri veriyor: AI’ı şirketlere entegre etmek, otomasyon öğretmek, farkındalık yaratacak araçlar yapmak gibi şeyler.
Son mesajı da net:
Gençler, geç kalmadık, tam tersine en baştayız.
Claude’u, n8n’i falan öğrenin, işleri otomatikleştirin, bir şeyler üretin.
Şikayet etmek yerine şimdi başlama vakti. 🚀