I'd love to hear more about where your thinking is on that because when Facebook gets it wrong, the consequences are on the scale of when a government gets it wrong.
|
|
First rule of politics: The media always gets it wrong.
|
|
We, as veterans, hate when the media gets it wrong.
|
|
If he gets it wrong, it will have consequences for him.
|
|
If she gets it wrong, her already enfeebled administration could collapse.
|
|
"If he gets it wrong, it will have consequences for him."
|
|
Probably he sometimes gets it right, he sometimes gets it wrong.
|
|
Every economist, yours truly very much included, gets it wrong sometimes.
|
|
And sometimes the community gets it wrong, as with the Copado brothers.
|
|
Government sometimes gets it wrong when it comes to rapidly changing technologies.
|
|
And sometimes, the manager gets it wrong, or he gets it right.
|
|
When Google gets it wrong, "people are very upset at us," he said.
|
|
"It's a reminder of how often the CBO gets it wrong," said Sen.
|
|
And when it gets it wrong, there's always a chance to make an edit.
|
|
All too often, the NFL gets it wrong, with inconsistent punishments and inexpert investigations.
|
|
Barron's, like every other investor, sometimes gets it right and sometimes gets it wrong.
|
|
"If anyone gets it wrong it could damage this whole, emerging field," she said.
|
|
But (speaking as a dog owner myself) that doesn't mean Cameron gets it wrong.
|
|
Sometimes, auto just gets it wrong — no matter how good your computational photography backend is.
|
|
False positives—when the surveillance system gets it wrong—will lead to harassment and worse.
|
|
"Facebook gets it wrong when they censor such images," Ms. Solberg wrote in her post.
|
|
Unfortunately, a few times when she is clearly and forcefully direct, D'Souza gets it wrong.
|
|
That will be on Mara, who won't be able to blame Reese if he gets it wrong.
|
|
Contrary to what I've spent my entire adult life believing, even Samantha Bee gets it wrong sometimes.
|
|
Even Amy Schumer gets it wrong sometimes... and this time she ended up looking like the Lorax.
|
|
If Tiffany gets it wrong, it could alienate old customers, fail to reach new ones or both.
|
|
If he gets it wrong, he risks depriving the party of an as-yet unheralded, world-beating talent.
|
|
If the neural network gets it wrong, you send it back for more training (a process known as backpropagation).
|
|
But Cramer would eventually learn through none other than his father that sometimes Wall Street research gets it wrong.
|
|
This is one of those times when the language the Kardashians use matters and, here, Rob gets it wrong.
|
|
They recount why conservatives lost faith in the mainstream media and what happens when the press gets it wrong.
|
|
Scientists are realizing that better methodology is needed across the board to avoid publishing research that gets it wrong.
|
|
In case Google gets it wrong, though, you won't get your time back but you can send it a correction.
|
|
Even the "temp doctor" in the final episode gets it wrong, exacerbating Hannah's new-mom breastfeeding fears rather than allaying them.
|
|
Screenshot: GizmodoIf Gmail gets it wrong, drag emails between tabs (or select an email then click the Move button at the top).
|
|
But -- and this is where Trump gets it wrong -- NATO makes the possibility of anyone dying for Montenegro less likely, not more likely.
|
|
"There's no denying that in some cases our A.I. tool totally gets it wrong and they totally get it right," Dr. Etemadi said.
|
|
And George W. Bush, again, a very nice man, I like him personally, but he just gets it wrong on immigration every single time.
|
|
"When the media gets it wrong, President Trump will take his case straight to the American people to set the record straight," he added.
|
|
But in practice, it often gets it wrong, and you're left sort of flipping and folding the Yoga Book around to get it working.
|
|
But if Advance gets it wrong, users can flag recommendations as boring, off-topic or spam and help fine-tune the extension to their preferences.
|
|
You're likely to hear a lot about the DSA in coming days, some characterizations that get it right — and a lot that gets it wrong.
|
|
And when the media gets it wrong, I promise you, President Trump will take his case straight to the American people to set the record straight.
|
|
I saw some commentators saying that this was like a schoolyard taunt, the online equivalent of telling Donald to shut up, but that gets it wrong.
|
|
"I love it when the media gets it wrong & our family group chats were so funny seeing all of the boy reports," she wrote, adding an emoji.
|
|
"If he gets it wrong, it will have consequences for him but it will also have consequences for the rest of the Republican Party," Meadows told Politico.
|
|
At this point, few among us are surprised or disappointed when someone gets it wrong on the internet; but when NPR screws up, we feel like it matters.
|
|
Where Mr Bower gets it wrong, however, is in casting Mr Blair as a feckless flibbertigibbet incapable of the serious analysis required to think through and implement complex policies.
|
|
Poor old Freeman seems to get the worst of the grilling, and he's the one Corden eventually ends up guessing — but once again, The Late Show host gets it wrong.
|
|
Sophia A. Nelson: Court gets it wrong on presidential authority I disagree with the 23th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that "the government" doesn't have the authority to enforce a travel ban.
|
|
Wallis was a media fixture during the George W. Bush administration, and his 2005 book "God's Politics: Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It" spent weeks on the bestseller charts.
|
|
Although Cary, for example, expresses fear that he doesn't know when his time here with his children "will be up," the overarching story is one of capability that never falters or stumbles or gets it wrong.
|
|
"We do need new trade policies that are fair to the working people of this country, not just to the CEOs, but as usual, I think Trump gets it wrong in terms of implementation," Sanders said last week.
|
|
I reached out to CNN resident big brain Harry Enten to chat about whether the Economist mostly gets it right or mostly gets it wrong, and whether there is a path for Republicans to hold on (or not).
|
|
It also incorrectly indicated that it had identified several journalists, lobbyists, and even a celebrity — the singer Roy Orbison, who died in 1988 — thereby highlighting one of the main problems with facial recognition: Sometimes, the tech gets it wrong.
|
|
They are constantly laying land mines to blow up the press so that the press gets it wrong, so they could call them on it, as opposed to attempting to get their message out as accurately as possible, which is bizarre.
|
|
"You have to have an umpire, even if the umpire occasionally gets it wrong, because otherwise you are only accepting analysis by people with motivations define certain answers, and so I am very reluctant to disregard what the CBO score is," Cassidy said.
|
|
"You have to have an umpire, even if the umpire occasionally gets it wrong, because otherwise you are only accepting analysis by people with motivations [that] define certain answers, and so I am very reluctant to disregard what the CBO score is," he said.
|
|
It's not great for athletes looking to seriously log their training routines, but it is a solid option for the casual user who wants to get a big picture of their weekly activity and doesn't mind if the ring gets it wrong every now and then.
|
|
All you have to do is sit back passively in those blissfully comfy seats and pretend, for a leisurely couple of hours, that human behavior is quantifiable and understandable, and that justice prevails even if, or when (oh, horrors!), the judicial system itself gets it wrong.
|
|
"Market gets it wrong occasionally as they did a few weeks ago on one side and they're doing it again on the other today, but ultimately the pendulum will swing to a reasonable middle," Al-Falih told CNBC's Steve Sedgwick at the ADIPEC oil summit in Abu Dhabi.
|
|
" It's not lost on minority authors that the quest to police their books is largely being led by white gatekeepers who desperately want more diverse books, but are terrified of being seen as racist, ableist, or otherwise un-hip to progressive values if one of their books "gets it wrong.
|
|
If Baghdad gets it wrong, global security could again be at risk, Western officials have said, as it was when Islamic State - a reincarnation of al Qaeda groups that had taken years to suppress - took hold in Sunni areas of Iraq among communities that felt persecuted by the Shi'ite-dominated government.
|
|
But where Brooks (and many of the other commentators on the much-discussed class divide) gets it wrong is in blaming liberals and progressive coastal culture (sopressata sandwiches, fuel-efficient cars) instead of the cultural resentments and impediments (lack of well-funded public schools, zero paid parental leave) built and bred by the GOP.
|
|
Senator Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulGraham promises ObamaCare repeal if Trump, Republicans win in 2020 Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Rand Paul to 'limit' August activities due to health MORE gets it wrong when he says the "deep state" of the federal government is to blame for the White House decision to restrict which lawmakers could meet with CIA director Gina Haspel to discuss the murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.
|
|
In 2017, Icon published a revised and expanded version with the subtitle 11 Ways Economics Gets it Wrong.
|
|
It initially debuted at number 95, on which MuuMuse Bradley Stern commented, writing that "[s]hockingly, even Romania gets it wrong sometimes".
|
|
His books have been translated into over ten languages. Apollo's Arrow: The Science of Prediction and the Future of Everything was a national bestseller and finalist for the 2007 Canadian Science Writers' Award. Economyths: Ten Ways Economics Gets It Wrong was a finalist for the 2011 National Business Book Award.
|
|
The players are shown a word and three possible definitions. The players must buzz in and select the correct one. If the player gets it wrong, he or she is frozen out and that definition is removed. The remaining two players are allowed to buzz in and offer one of the remaining definitions.
|
|
Some authors who have struck a nerve in this community are Dallas Willard, author of The Divine Conspiracy and Renovation of the Heart; George Barna, author of Revolution; Wayne Jacobsen, co-author of So You Don't Want to Go to Church Anymore and Jim Wallis, author of God's Politics: Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It.
|
|
O'Doherty has written widely for newspapers and magazines and also has two plays, two books and a radio series to his name. His debut book was a children's book entitled Ronan Long Gets It Wrong, written in 2001. It was illustrated by David Roberts and published by Mammoth Storybooks. His first play is entitled Saddled and was written with Bryan Quinn.
|
|
There are, of course, exceptions." Citing the comparative lack of commercial success of work by women painters in the most expensive markets as proof, he stated, "Women simply don't pass the test. (...) The market test, the value test". Baselitz's statements elicited rebuttals from art historians and critics, including Sarah Thornton, author of Seven Days in the Art World, who countered, "[t]he market gets it wrong all the time.
|
|
Economyths is a book by the mathematician David Orrell about the problems with mainstream economics, written for the general reader. The book was initially published in 2010 by Icon Books in the UK with the subtitle Ten Ways That Economics Gets it Wrong, and by John Wiley & Sons in North America. Icon published a revised version in 2012, with the subtitle How the Science of Complex Systems Is Transforming Economic Thought. Translated versions were also published in Brazil, China, Japan and Korea.
|
|
Each contestant, in turn, is asked a general knowledge question. If their answer is right, £200 is added to the prize fund but if their answer is wrong and de Mooi knows their answer is wrong, he presses a red button in front of him to answer the same question. If he gets it wrong and the contestant gets it right, an additional £100 is added to the prize fund. If he gets it right, the contestant is asked a multiple-choice question by de Mooi.
|
|
He won a talent show at Channel 13, in Lubbock, singing "Hey Joe". He later made frequent performances at the Palace Theater in Littlefield, during local talent night. At 14 years,Waylon Jennings as a guest on David Letterman Late Night December 1, 1983 in person stated at 3min 30sec into the interview that everyone gets it wrong by saying he was 12 and that he was actually 14 when he started working for the radio station. Jennings auditioned for a spot on KVOW in Littlefield, Texas.
|
|
Miranda gives clues to a word of which only a portion of the letters are shown. The contestant has a chance to guess what the word is and if they are wrong, Sharky has a chance to guess. If he gets it wrong, which is usually the case, the contestant has another attempt with more letters revealed. This will go on until either one gets it right, in which case they will win a "fish cake", which closely resembles a large inedible cupcake with icing and plastic toy fish.
|
|
In addition to the usual questions, each episode typically features a "Dis or Dat" question. This question gives the players seven words or phrases which they have to identify as one of two possible classifications, or in some cases, both. For example, one Dis or Dat series asks the players to identify terms that would be features of a Nexus One phone, Nexxus shampoo, or both. In offline play, only one player participates, while other players try to steal by getting it right if the main player gets it wrong.
|
|
Wallis's writings are regularly published as op-eds in major media outlets. He is also the convener of Call to Renewal, an interfaith effort to end poverty. Wallis has written a wide variety of books including The Great Awakening. Reviving Faith & Politics in a Post-Religious Right America (2008), God's Politics: Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It (2005), Faith Works: How Faith Based Organizations Are Changing Lives, Neighborhoods, and America (2000), The Soul of Politics: Beyond "Religious Right" and "Secular Left" (1995) and Call to Conversion (1981, revised 2005).
|
|
Ashamed, Chris quietly attempts to resign from CID. A disgusted Hunt views the resignation as cowardice and refuses, telling him that although he won't go to prison, he has no choice but to stay on and bear the consequences of his betrayal. The revelation of his betrayal ostracizes him within CID and casts serious doubts on his relationship with Shaz. However, in the final episode of the second series, Chris puts himself in danger by agreeing to go along with the corrupt officers' robbery plan; this eases tensions between Chris and the other characters and his relationship with Shaz recovers, as she admits that she still loves him because "he cares when he gets it wrong".
|
|
The pronouncer will say a word and both spellers will spell the word to the best that they can, before pressing enter to confirm their word entry. If both of the spellers have got the word correct, the pronouncer will say another word, and if one of them gets it right and the other gets it wrong then the person who got it wrong will have to go to the elimination round. If they both get the words right three times, then it will go to a timed round, whoever can spell the word correctly and quickest. The fifth challenge is called Speed Spell Trio, and it is exactly the same as normal Speed Spell, with the same rules, just with teams of three.
|
|
Felix, pp. 197–199. Clark had testified before the House Committee on Armed Services on September 26, 2002Clark's 2002 testimony (warning, large file, may be slow to load), from the House Armed Services Committee on September 26, 2002. Retrieved January 29, 2007 that while he supported the Iraq Resolution he believed the country should try other options before the more immediate war President Bush had been calling for at the time, and this testimony was later used during his presidential campaign to portray Clark as pro-war although FactCheck called this a "classic case of ripping quotes out of their full context in order to create a false picture."RNC's Gillespie Gets It Wrong on Clark and Iraq from FactCheck.
|
|
In linguistics, according to J. Richard et al., (2002), an error is the use of a word, speech act or grammatical items in such a way it seems imperfect and significant of an incomplete learning (184). It is considered by Norrish (1983, p. 7) as a systematic deviation that happens when a learner has not learnt something, and consistently gets it wrong. However, the attempts made to put the error into context have always gone hand in hand with either language learning and second-language acquisition processes, Hendrickson (1987:357) mentioned that errors are ‘signals’ that indicate an actual learning process taking place and that the learner has not yet mastered or shown a well-structured competence in the target language.
|
|
He and Stewie first start by doing a roadside service that extracts tapeworms from people through snake charming, before Brian goes on Kaun Banega Crorepati to acquire the money; this ends badly when Brian is asked his first question by Anil Kapoor on the subject of cricket and gets it wrong, losing the game. When Brian meets up with Padma, he learns that her father did not need the dowry money back as her younger sister married Dhiraj, but that Padma does not want to marry him because of his lack of knowledge on India, and she has just started dating someone else. After Brian receives a goodbye kiss on the cheek from Padma, he tries to tell a disagreeing Stewie that it was the journey that mattered. Meanwhile, Joe visits the Griffins and invites Peter to bingo night at an elderly parlor.
|
|
God's Politics: Why the Right Gets It Wrong and the Left Doesn't Get It is a 2005 book by author Jim Wallis. The book focuses on the role of religious hypocrisy in politics, and critiques both the so-called "religious right" and the "secular left" while noting that the vast majority on the "left" have families who embrace both family values and religion. His criticism includes quotations from the Bible, as he accuses U.S. President George W. Bush and many at Fox News such as Bill O'Reilly and Sean Hannity of practicing bad theology, noting that Jesus was strictly nonviolent particularly when it comes to invading other countries such as Iraq where over 600,000 civilians are estimated to have been killed due to the U.S. invasion, while Jesus said more about social justice while he never said anything against homosexuality. He defends religion in general, and challenges organizations such as the American Civil Liberties Union for overreacting to public displays of religion, although the Founding Fathers of the U.S. clearly intended separation of church and State.
|
|
Later, in November 2012, Jezebel was criticized for publicizing the names of teenagers who posted racist tweets in response to Barack Obama's re-election. The website has been criticized at times for how it handles race issues, including its selection in July 2014 of a white woman as the new editor-in- chief over a black candidate who had been with the site since its founding.Sterne, Peter, "Mixed emotions as Jezebel gets new editor ", Capital, July 7, 2014Luvvie, "Jezebel gets it wrong with new 'Editor' hire", The Grio, July 8, 2014 In 2014, Jezebel writers accused the company Gawker Media of failing to address a campaign of harassment against its staff and readers, which included rape-themed images and threats of violence. In the post, which was titled "We Have a Rape Gif Problem and Gawker Media Won't Do Anything About It" the site's staff wrote that "an individual or individuals has been using anonymous, untraceable burner accounts to post gifs of violent pornography in the discussion section of stories on Jezebel" for months.
|
|