@za__2i13: كركوك جنه بعيوني انا. . . . . . . . #ppppppppppppppppppppppp #كركوك #fypシ゚ #هشتاك_تيك_توك

ذيبـه كركوك⤹.
ذيبـه كركوك⤹.
Open In TikTok:
Region: IQ
Wednesday 23 September 2026 00:27:51 GMT
5709
675
9
45

Music

Download

Comments

080_w1
𝑨𝑯𝑴𝑬𝑫 :
شكد جنت احجي عله كركوك بس والله شكد سافرت ماشفت مثل كركوك مو جمالاً لا بس نفستك ترتاح بيها
2026-09-23 01:53:46
12
zlly788
لـَہ نفـَسيِ 𐙚 . :
كركوناا
2026-09-24 14:16:00
4
v_nwx
𝕹𝖆Ба :
جنة بعيونا كلنا
2026-09-26 10:42:23
0
dabu_304
deniz :
كركوكنا الحبيبة
2026-09-26 12:21:23
0
user750475331302
يــآࢪٱ 𐙚. :
الاستوري
2026-09-23 10:19:25
1
user6166839382131
🖤. :
حبيتت
2026-09-23 20:07:29
2
m_o_m894
★زٍيَآدٍ ☆ ℤ𝕪𝕒𝕕 :
كركوك
2026-09-23 23:49:56
0
ja_18sm9
جہآسہمہ❤️بࢪشلـᬼ❤⍣⃟،ᬼـﯡني :
😳😳😳
2026-09-24 03:00:55
0
To see more videos from user @za__2i13, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos


"Always remain subject to control by people": That's what President Xi Jinping said about artificial intelligence at the White House yesterday, in a remark that came six days after CNN reported that an A.I. model had nearly sent American troops onto a Chinese ship. In Beijing, the Chinese have an idea about what control means. Since 2023, any A.I. service offered to the Chinese public must "uphold socialist core values" and not produce content that "incites subversion of state power." All such services must be registered with the internet regulator before launch; as of April, 868 had been filed. In the United States, a machine's guess was treated as real military intelligence. This spring, during the strikes on Iran, a U.S. military analyst asked an A.I. model about an unidentified Chinese ship. The model merged open-source data with classified intercepts and concluded that the ship was carrying parts for nuclear weapons to the Middle East. The analyst asked the A.I. to write up the finding as an intelligence report, which was then distributed through normal military channels. Troops began preparing to board the ship, and planes were "already in the air," when officials took a closer look and concluded that the ship's cargo had been misidentified. One source described the report as "entirely false"; another said that it "almost started a war." A former senior official said that the military's A.I. tools were "mostly copies of the commercial stuff wearing lipstick." Two days after the report, the Treasury Secretary, Scott Bessent, mentioned to Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng, in New York, the possibility of setting up a mechanism for the two countries to warn one another about A.I. incidents. Marco Rubio talked about "nascent thinking about the equivalent of a hotline that we had during the Cold War." China's military has been worrying about the same risk, through its own channels: two days before the Trump-Xi summit, the PLA Daily wrote that A.I. "can be the sharp sword but not the hand that holds it," and should not be "the finger that pulls the trigger on its own." As of yesterday afternoon, the two governments had not yet released a joint statement on A.I., and the hotline idea was still just an idea. Senator Ed Markey had asked Trump to get a renewed commitment from Xi that a human being, not a machine, would have final say over launching nuclear weapons. No such commitment was reported.

About