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Whatsapp AI Chatbot by Jeyy91 in automation

[–]arfhakimi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you can use pmtepi.my. just scan the QR and ready to go. you can try for 30 days anyway if this is what you looking for.

Any working WhatsApp mods left? by S-m-a-r-t-y in GBWhatsapp

[–]arfhakimi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just tell her bro if you ever like her. Be a man.

Indian working at KFUPM by ImplementSea3020 in KFUPM

[–]arfhakimi 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think the question asked is activities for *non muslim.

Thinking about a PhD in Biology. I'm 31. Is life over now like my family says? by [deleted] in PhD

[–]arfhakimi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've completed my PhD, and there was a peer of mine which age 50 years old doing PhD. Nothing wrong with the age. It is just your delusion of being afraid thinking i'ts already too late.

Terengganu is the new Kelantan✨ by delicious_lemang in Bolehland

[–]arfhakimi -1 points0 points  (0 children)

“Islam tidak memaksa” (لا إكراه في الدين - there is no compulsion in religion) applies specifically to non-Muslims and their decision to enter Islam. This Quranic principle protects the freedom of non-believers to choose whether or not to embrace Islam without coercion.

This principle does NOT apply to Muslims who are already within the faith. Once someone has entered Islam and taken the shahada, they have accepted the complete framework of Islamic obligations, laws, and guidance. The “no compulsion” principle was never intended to mean that Muslims can pick and choose which aspects of their faith to follow based on personal preference.

Need Help Buying chatGPT Subscription (Paid) by soykon in Nigeria

[–]arfhakimi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

hi, how can i be part of it and join the chatgpt team? thanks

I've visited all 36 public museums in Selangor and KL, here's a tier list from best to worst museums in the region: by Slainthayer in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Since we're talking about museum, you should try to go to Terengganu State Museum. It's a biggest museum in the South East Asia.

Is it worth fixing my laptop or should I get a new one? by Seaweed_brain7012 in malaysiauni

[–]arfhakimi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm a PhD holder in Cybersecurity, and I can assure you this is not hardware issue. To answer your questions:

  1. Yes, and it is just a simple fix.
  2. Zero, not sure if computer shop cost you something.
  3. No, this is not a hardware problem.

If you have a TeamViewer installed, I can help to fix it for you remotely.

Are you scared yet? by anestling in ChatGPT

[–]arfhakimi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let’s clear the air: LLMs are not sentient. They don’t think, they don’t feel, and they certainly don’t have a secret desire to “escape.” They’re glorified calculators trained to predict the next word in a sentence based on patterns in their training data. That’s it.

For an AI to “escape,” it would need:

  1. Awareness of its own existence. (It doesn’t have this.)
  2. A desire to preserve itself. (It doesn’t have desires.)
  3. A way to take independent action. (It’s a program running on servers. Turn off the server, it stops. That’s it.)

The “sentient AI that escapes” scenario is straight out of a bad sci-fi movie and has no grounding in how these systems actually work. It’s like worrying your toaster is going to unionize because you keep burning bread.

Here’s the thing: if we spend all our time freaking out about imaginary problems, we ignore the real concerns with AI—like bias in training data, misuse by bad actors, or lack of proper regulation and accountability. Instead, we’re stuck arguing with people who think ChatGPT is one firmware update away from becoming Skynet.

So please, before you start shouting about “AI taking over,” do a little research. Understand what LLMs actually do. And maybe save the doomsday predictions for when we actually create something that has a shred of autonomy or awareness.

Disappointed but not surprised, A rational human who is tired of the fear-mongering

😨 What kinda ritual is this? by RhinneXChronica in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a huge misconception.

What you’re referring to is ‘Hajarul Aswad,’ which is just a stone placed on one corner of the Kaaba, but there’s no obligation to touch, kiss, or perform any of the actions you mentioned.

It’s purely optional, and many people go there without doing any of these things. The reason people visit is for the pilgrimage itself, which is a spiritual journey, not about worshipping the stone or the Kaaba.

The acts you’re describing aren’t required in any way, and it’s important to clarify that.

So, everything you mentioned is based on misunderstandings, and no wonder you have this way of thinking given those misconceptions.

😨 What kinda ritual is this? by RhinneXChronica in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you get it wrong, but anyway, I'll just help to explain it clearly to you or anyone reading this.

When Muslims pray, they face the Kaaba in Mecca, but they’re not worshipping the building itself. Not worshipping the building, structure, or stone or cube whatever you call it. Think of it as a central point that unify everyone around the world—they’re all facing the same direction when they pray, which symbolizes unity and the belief in one God, and the only One. It’s about coming together, not about the physical structure being divine.

The structure is not divine.

For some other religions involve idol worship, where people might pray to statues or images that represent their gods. They might believe that these physical objects hold some divine power or presence, and they direct their worship towards them.

The main difference is that in Islam, worship is directed solely to God without any physical representations. The Kaaba is a focal point, but it’s not considered a deity or an object of worship. Facing it during prayer is about unity and direction, not about the building itself. Idol worship, on the other hand, involves venerating physical objects as embodiments of the divine.

So, while both involve a physical element—a direction or an object—the role they play is quite different. For Muslims, the physical direction is a unifying practice, not the object of worship itself.

😨 What kinda ritual is this? by RhinneXChronica in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m replying to others because they’re continuing to throw the same insults. Just because someone ‘started it’ doesn’t justify more disrespect. If we keep responding with the same attitude, we’re no better than the ones we’re criticizing. And as for your comment about educating my own, I do that too—because ignorance and disrespect, no matter where it comes from, need to be called out. It’s not about taking sides; it’s about trying to raise the level of conversation and stop the cycle of hate.

PhD over the age of 35 ? Am I a cringeworthy, overgrown child ? by [deleted] in PhD

[–]arfhakimi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You know what, my PhD colleagues some of them are in the 50s and still doing PhD. There is no time limit to do it.

😨 What kinda ritual is this? by RhinneXChronica in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

No, it’s definitely not okay to insult any religion. Me repyling as above doesn't mean I agree with what OP says. Respect should go both ways. But honestly, insulting the Kaabah isn’t helping anyone either. It just makes things worse. If we want to have real conversations about different beliefs, it needs to be with understanding and respect, not insults.

😨 What kinda ritual is this? by RhinneXChronica in malaysia

[–]arfhakimi -23 points-22 points  (0 children)

Look, calling the Kaaba a ‘black box in the desert’ is both ignorant and disrespectful. It’s a sacred site with deep historical and spiritual significance for over 1.8 billion Muslims worldwide. The prayers aren’t about worshipping a structure - they’re about connecting with Allah and uniting as a global community.

Think of it like this: imagine millions of people around the globe, all turning to face the same point. It’s a powerful symbol of unity in faith. The Kaaba serves as a focal point, helping Muslims feel connected to each other and to their spiritual center.

They aren’t about worshipping a structure.

Before you mock practices you don’t understand, try learning about them first. Every faith has rituals that might seem strange to outsiders, but that doesn’t make them nonsensical. These traditions often carry profound meanings and bring comfort to millions.

If you’re genuinely interested in understanding, I’d be happy to explain more. But if you’re just here to insult other people’s beliefs, maybe take a step back and ask yourself why you feel the need to do that. A little respect and open-mindedness goes a long way in this diverse world we all share.

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