Taha

5.1K posts

Taha

Taha

@TahaKTKH

“Islam began as something strange and will go back to being strange, so glad tidings to the strangers.”

Katılım Mart 2018
329 Takip Edilen74 Takipçiler
Wesam almahdi
Wesam almahdi@AlmahdiWesam·
"no you don't understand it's ok to call the Prophet PBUH 'Mighty God' because that term is used also of people in Ezekiel and tertullian interprets it differently!" Sub7aan Allaah they have literally accepted the Bible as their hujjah in theology. Pray for these kids man.
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Tomano
Tomano@Tomano_1·
I usually wouldn’t call myself a Salafi, but it's hilarious how much people unfairly criticise or mock them. The term has essentually devolved into some sort of scapegoat
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Intellectual_
Intellectual_@intelllec782·
@TwtZey Of all the ways to criticize japan and praise Muslims, you chose this. You’re essentially saying Japanese people are hard workers and Muslims are lazy. Don’t lump all Muslims into your lazy mindset
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Jan 👒
Jan 👒@jannatmehmad·
Shias are backstabbers. Their history are full of backstabinng Muslims.
The Sure Path@thesurepath1

When Marandi says that the Taliban in 1990s slaughtered people and murder people, he is specifically talking about the killing of Iranian diplomats in Mazar e Sharif, but he doesn’t mention that the militias who were aligned with Iran, slaughtered thousands of Taliban prisoners before the incident in question took place. Here is the context for those who are interested; The Taliban briefly captured Mazar-e-Sharif in May 1997 through a peaceful entry, achieved by striking a deal with an Uzbek commander (Abdul Malik Pahlawan). The Taliban entered the city at his invitation. To show the people they were not there to fight, Taliban fighters came in lightly armed, with many of their weapons tied or secured as a gesture of trust. But there was a great betrayal. Hazara militias (Hezb-e-Wahdat) resisted Taliban’s rule, sparking spontaneous fighting in the streets. Abdul Malik Pahlawan then turned against the Taliban and joined the opposition forces. In the chaos, nearly 3,000 Taliban fighters were captured. They were then brutally executed, every last one of them. Their bodies were dumped in wells, left in open fields, or buried in mass graves in remote desert areas. Many Taliban fighters carried the memory of this bloody, merciless betrayal for revenge. So when the Taliban recaptured Mazar-e-Sharif in August 1998, that fresh trauma fueled the fire, which led to the storming of the Iranian consulate and the killing of the diplomats and journalist. Even then, Mullah Umar sent a letter to the United Nations expressing sadness over the killings. He stated that the soldiers responsible acted on their own, without orders, and that the bodies had been found buried outside the city. Mullah Umar also expressed readiness to cooperate in returning the bodies to Iran and asked the United Nations to mediate between Iran and the Taliban to de-escalate tensions and prevent further conflict. Given this full context; the betrayal and massacre of thousands of Taliban prisoners in 1997, the revenge-driven chaos of 1998, and Mullah Umar’s official response denying responsibility while seeking UN mediation, Marandi’s depiction is complete false and biased.

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Dr M.
Dr M.@uf876677·
@SufiPostingLs At the end of the day, the Shia are a better ally than the Epstein regime, which caused bloodshed all around the Middle East.
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Beyefendi İslamist
Beyefendi İslamist@Beyefendi_Sunni·
İslam medeniyeti yıkılınca, sığ ve katı düşünceler baskın hale geldiler. Fıkıh kitaplarında müziği haram sayan birçok fetva bulabilirsiniz. Ancak İslam tarihinde bu fetvalar, geniş çapta kabul görmediler. Çünkü İslam medeniyeti, sadece fakihlerin etrafında şekillenmiyordu. Aydınlar, mutasavvıflar, fikir insanları ve sanatçılar da medeniyeti şekillendiren unsurlardı. Bu sayede her kesim birbirini dengeliyordu. Ancak İslam medeniyeti dağılıp, bu kesimler birbirlerini sindirme mücadelesine girişince, ya aşırı seküler ya da dini en katı yorumla yaşayan kesimler güç kazandılar. İşte bizim bu gün en büyük yoksunluğumuz, bizi kendi içimizde dengeleyecek bir medeniyetimizin olmayışı ve bundan dolayı uçlara savrulmamız.
Allah Islam Quran@AllahGreatQuran

Ya Allah please protect our Imaan.

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Taha
Taha@TahaKTKH·
@mataaalo Never seen the first two 💀💀💀
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SH
SH@mataaalo·
Muslim twt Mt Rushmore
SH tweet mediaSH tweet mediaSH tweet mediaSH tweet media
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Ryan Fleury
Ryan Fleury@rfleury·
When I enjoy a piece of art, or a film, or a book, or a song, or a game, it’s extremely important to me that it is a carefully crafted, coherent design, made by a human with whom I can emotionally relate, and with whom I share the common elements of the human condition. If any of these things are purely AI generated—yes, even if superficially you cannot immediately tell—it immediately sours the experience, because I feel manipulated, not communicated with. There is no relatable higher purpose behind a scene in a painting, there is no truth in any lyrics in a song, there is no carefully designed experience intended for me by playing a game—it becomes equivalent to a slot machine, and I become the drunk zombie boomer in Vegas repeatedly pulling the lever. I don’t think this is an uncommon feeling at all, and because the economy is the cumulative effects downstream of human desire, I think there is far less demand for such things than—for instance—psychopaths in Silicon Valley would like investors to believe.
Casey Muratori@cmuratori

Since people seem to be confused about this, here is a more complete explanation: I thought the point of the OP was that it is important (for any reason) whether or not something can be determined reliably to be a Monet painting or an AI derivative of a Monet painting - as in, if given an A/B test, can an average (or even well-trained) human tell the difference between something painted by AI and something painted by Monet? Will they misidentify a Monet as AI? Will they misidentify an AI as Monet? Etc. My point in saying Monet is a bad example (or any famous painter, I might say) is because that criteria has not historically been important even before AI, as far as I can tell. Humans seem to care whether a painting was painted by Monet, not whether anyone can tell by looking at it that it was painted by Monet (including themselves). They will happily invest in a painting if they are assured it is Monet, whether or not they themselves could ever tell the difference between that painting and a forgery, and they will be very upset if it later turns out it was not painted by Monet - even though they clearly could not tell the difference in the interim, etc. So to me, they were trying to prove one point, but accidentally proved the other point. Can most humans figure out if something is a genuine Monet or not? No. Do most humans care if something is a genuine Monet or not anyway? Absolutely. And I would argue this is a very important thing to understand about "AI art". Humans care about the origins or things - they don't just care about the things, even if they cannot themselves determine that origin definitively.

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Thomas Klemenc
Thomas Klemenc@thomasklemenc·
The time has come. TaskSlinger launches into open beta today at 15:00 UTC. A faster, cleaner task manager replacement for Windows, built from scratch for people who care about performance. Get the free beta: taskslinger.net
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𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦
So have the Japanese ever told Western white Christians: “If you want burial, go back to your own country”? Of course not. When white Westerners come, it’s called internationalization. When Muslims come, it’s called a cultural threat. So let’s stop pretending this is about “cremation culture.” It’s not tradition. It’s hierarchy. The Japanese know exactly who they want to exclude — and exactly who they still bow to.
Taya Bass@travelingflying

Japanese politician says that Muslims shouldn’t be buried in Japan. ”Japan is a cremation country. Allocating land for Muslim burials is not appropriate. If they want burial, it should be done in their home countries at their own expense.”

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My screen is red
My screen is red@tradeoilstocks·
“Give them a massive amount of oil, agricultural land, copper, freshwater, and every natural resource in the world. Now make them neighbors with the biggest market in the world. Great, now have them leave the resources in the ground and instead flip condos to each other”.
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Ron
Ron@Ronattl·
@OopsGuess @heavenlyd2nd lol Islam was created by the Zionist. Communism was created by the Zionist your whole ideology was created by the Zionist to destabilize the west.
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Farid
Farid@Farid_0v·
Alhamdulillah! I'm excited to announce that my latest book is coming soon, inshallah! Please follow @DaralArqamPub for more details and upcoming releases!
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tori
tori@bluerosetori·
Trunks as a YouTuber:
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Thomas Klemenc
Thomas Klemenc@thomasklemenc·
Yes, my Task Manager alternative comes with a run dialog, complete with command history, autocompletion and more. No, it does not take 94 ms to appear. Computers can be fast!
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