Experts get things right but they also get things wrong.
|
|
And they did give me time to get things wrong.
|
|
Yes, the media -- including me -- do occasionally get things wrong.
|
|
Yes, the media get things wrong from time to time.
|
|
Except that they always get things wrong the same way.
|
|
Sellers get things wrong as often as buyers do; they're not omniscient.
|
|
And yet the first rough draft of history sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
"Set an example that it's okay to get things wrong sometimes," he says.
|
|
We process millions of reports each week, and sometimes we get things wrong.
|
|
Sometimes YouTube's machine learning tools get things wrong, as the company previously admitted.
|
|
Even if you try to be optimistic, you may easily get things wrong.
|
|
All imperfect, all can get things wrong, some may be occasionally corrupt. Right.
|
|
These systems are probabilistic, and "by definition, get things wrong sometimes," Kaltheuner elaborated.
|
|
Policymakers will get things wrong and they will cause people to lose their lives.
|
|
Before we get into the neuroscience part, how exactly does history get things wrong?
|
|
They can get things wrong at times, or miss some of your recurring bills.
|
|
The press may sometimes get things wrong, but it most often gets them right.
|
|
Our team processes millions of reports each week, and we sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
Our team processes millions of reports each week, and we sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
When you get things wrong, I don't wanna say people die, but people suffer.
|
|
The window is actually 26 months but even billionaire space nerds get things wrong sometimes.
|
|
Well-meaning people get things wrong on the internet; malevolent actors sometimes get things right.
|
|
All voice assistants occasionally get things wrong, but Siri tends to misunderstand users more often.
|
|
And like any technology implemented without human oversight, that means it will sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
" He will not remove their posts from Facebook, "if they get things wrong, even multiple times.
|
|
We're reminded of how easy it is to mis-ascribe others' motives, to get things wrong.
|
|
" Later, it told CNN, "We process millions of reports each week, and sometimes we get things wrong.
|
|
And unlike reporters, who make corrections when they get things wrong, the president just sticks to it.
|
|
The bottom line: New technologies and media formats keep making it easier for us to get things wrong.
|
|
You're in the other category, which is like, when you get things wrong, you tend to admit it.
|
|
" The outlet will also apparently have "editorial standards," but will occasionally "get things wrong" â€" as one does.
|
|
"I think it's really fucking important to get things wrong and to fuck things up," Wagner says earnestly.
|
|
Brexit surprise One vocal Trump ally says pollsters get things wrong -- and he has personal experience to prove it.
|
|
A bot will eventually get things wrong if it is fed inaccurate information, and the bot could commit libel.
|
|
Even with filtered feeds, the algorithms can get things wrong and show too much of people you don't care about.
|
|
"In lots of cases, you'll just get things wrong if you work with simple generalizations about identity groups," he says.
|
|
And when they get things wrong - which we all do - they actually admit it and try in good faith to do better.
|
|
Dial up the efforts to be transparent about when we get things wrong or when we change things, why have we done that.
|
|
Sometimes they get things wrong, but they are a hardy, reliable lot and they have happily taken the heat for things ever since.
|
|
And that, presumably, is why conservatives prefer "experts" who not only consistently get things wrong, but refuse to admit or learn from their mistakes.
|
|
But since none of these systems are perfect, Google admits that it'll occasionally get things wrong and that you'll have to manually unmute some sites.
|
|
You can ask them a lot of different questions, and they can handle a variety of situations, but they also get things wrong a lot.
|
|
One of the reasons that city planners often get things wrong is that they can't easily read the minds and desires of millions of urban inhabitants.
|
|
I just think as important as some of those examples are, I think the reality is also that I get things wrong when I speak publicly.
|
|
In other words, pollsters didn't get things wrong so much as fail, in some states, to speak to voters after a decisive event had taken place.
|
|
Unlike some media figures on the right, and unlike our president, those gatekeepers also correct the record and walk things back when they get things wrong.
|
|
But those mismatches, however cute, reek of male self-congratulation, whereas Wilde is unerringly focussed on her heroines, and on their fundamental right to get things wrong.
|
|
" He said the Scaramucci Post will have editorial standards and fact checkers to prevent spreading false news itself, but that he will "100 percent get things wrong sometimes.
|
|
But on the flip side, if Siri Suggestions become overbearing or get things wrong too often, it could lead users to just switch them off entirely through iOS Settings.
|
|
I just don't think that it is the right thing to say we are going to take someone off the platform if they get things wrong, even multiple times.
|
|
"Journalists and researchers play a critical role in helping people better understand companies and their products — as well as holding us accountable when we get things wrong," she said.
|
|
Despite the fact that there's a lot of data out there that challenges conventional "wisdom" about women and sex, we see people continue to get things wrong over and over.
|
|
It is uncomfortable to read the study's authors praising labs for their careful work when they get things right, but offering sophomoric excuses for them when they get things wrong.
|
|
"I just don't think that it is the right thing to say, 'We're going to take someone off the platform if they get things wrong, even multiple times,'" he said.
|
|
The filtering can sometimes get things wrong, though I've found it errs on the side of showing too many emails, rather than having you miss something you need to see.
|
|
And as an automated system as opposed to manual curation, Google may also get things wrong on occasion — especially at first, as machine learning typically improves a set of recommendations over time.
|
|
We need to actually do better about showing our work ... Dial up the efforts to be transparent about when we get things wrong or when we change things, why have we done that.
|
|
On the side against the death penalty, Sanders said that the government simply should not be involved in executing people, especially since it can get things wrong: I hear what the secretary said, and I understand her.
|
|
In addition, I always do a post on Wordplay that tries to explain every clue, and if you love seeing people who are supposed to know what they're doing get things wrong, then you really shouldn't miss it.
|
|
You know, sometimes courts could get things wrong, and then that's really up to Congress to then change that after a debate where there has been market failure, like in telecom where there used to be or cable, with the '92 Cable Act.
|
|
I'm sure a lot of leaders and public figures we respect do too, and I just don't think that it is the right thing to say, 'We're going to take someone off the platform if they get things wrong, even multiple times.
|
|
The C.B.O., in other words, is in the same position as the news media, which Mr. Trump has declared "enemies of the people" — not, whatever he may say, because they get things wrong, but because they dare to challenge him on anything.
|
|
Signs of unease are starting to show though — some asset managers are starting to back away from bonds, wary the "euphoria" over U.S. interest rate cuts is overdone and a Fed policymaker this week made a point of saying that markets do sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
Signs of unease are starting to show though -- some asset managers are starting to back away from bonds, wary the "euphoria" over U.S. interest rate cuts is overdone and a Fed policymaker this week made a point of saying that markets do sometimes get things wrong.
|
|
I don't think that they're intentionally getting it wrong, but I think it's hard to impugn intent and to understand the intent ... I just don't think that it is the right thing to say, 'We're going to take someone off the platform if they get things wrong, even multiple times.
|
|
While more traditional auto industry companies get things wrong — like when Toyota's braking software caused a scandal, or how Goodyear ignored problems with its RV tires — they largely get a pass because they've spent far more time lobbying for the idea that death or danger is part of the deal when it comes to cars, Rinesi says.
|
|
And I think that what our responsibility to do is accept when we get things wrong and not be in denial about it, which sometimes we can be too slow on, but in general I think, if we mess something up, we better damn well make sure we don't make that same mistake again if it's a serious thing.
|
|
But when journalists get things wrong, when they don't adhere to certain standards, when they don't want to report on facts that are directly contrary to what they write, when they approach a piece with a clear agenda and they ignore evidence and facts that don't support that agenda, I don't think there's anything wrong with calling people out on that.
|
|
We all do our best to be accurate, responsible users of the English language, but despite our best intentions, we've all had the occasional slip up ("literally" or "ironic", anyone?) It's particularly easy to get things wrong when it comes to science, because words often have a different meaning for scientists than they do for the rest of the population — and we're pretty sure we're not the only ones who've made at least one of the mistakes below.
|
|
" In all of her books, Nelson picks at the underbelly of certainty and finds scabs—the white-male-patriarchy scab, the smug-female-thinker scab, the academic scab—and yet she gives these voices a place in her work, because, as her friend the novelist Rachel Kushner put it, "she knows exactly what kind of language, at this moment, what kind of views, are important, but she also understands that people are vulnerable and they get things wrong, not through malicious intent.
|
|
He says – > It's not dramatherapy, though it has a therapeutic quality to it, in as much > as they are free to get things wrong and are free to explore crazy > situations, usually comic. I feel that laughter in itself is a therapy. > [...] There are no rules and regulations. I encourage them to improvise, try > things out, and enjoy it.
|
|
Many onlookers could say that we do things to excess, and maybe that is true. Our journey so far has been about learning. We still do and get things wrong because we don’t necessarily know how to do things differently. I ask my leaders all the time to consider changing what they know for a different way. I haven’t always had total acceptance of this journey.
|
|
At a Q&A; in August 2013, Cameron described himself as a practising Christian and an active member of the Church of England. On religious faith in general he said: "I do think that organised religion can get things wrong but the Church of England and the other churches do play a very important role in society." He said he considers the Bible "a sort of handy guide" on morality. He viewed Britain as a "Christian country" and aimed to put faith back into politics.
|
|
Early in his career, Masters wrote books on French writers such as Molière (1970) and Camus, among others, without any pretence at them having any real originality. The publisher Anthony Blond interested him in a book on the public's dreams about the Royal Family, which was the first of several books by Masters on the British aristocracy. Masters is best known for his books about serial killers, written with the co-operation of the subjects or their families. Masters, who is gay, feared that another author might get things wrong about the case given the climate for gay men at the time.
|
|
Mellor's From Rite to Ritual (2009) Mellor's extensive scholarly art education has led to his art having a strong theoretical base. In interviews he has acknowledged the influence of diverse artists, including Indigenous painter Rover Thomas, Australian Sulman Prize winner Tim Storrier, Romantic painters including Germany's Caspar David Friedrich, and contemporary German artists Joseph Beuys, and Beuys' student Anselm Kiefer. He has harnessed a wide range of media during his career, including printmaking, drawing, painting and sculpture utilising wood, glass, steel and ceramics, as well as a range of more unorthodox materials, as his 2007 Indigenous Art Triennial entry demonstrated. Reflecting on that sculpture, Artlink Magazine's reviewer, Daniel Thomas, remarked on how the work signified "how colonisers always get things wrong; how Europeans looking for China, and its fine porcelain manufactures, stumbled instead upon the land of the kangaroo, and traded and planted ideas of racial and cultural superiority".
|
|