You'll have some guardrails, but those guardrails are pretty wide.
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You're allowed to do that as long as you stay within certain guardrails, and we both were members who were institutionalists and believe in guardrails.
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I wrote some years ago in the Wall Street Journal that we are in danger of losing our guardrails and I think the guardrails are very close to coming off.
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How does a conservative movement that is supposed to believe that every healthy society needs powerful moral guardrails give itself over to a president whose every other utterance cheerfully knocks those guardrails down?
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"Politics without guardrails killed Chilean democracy," Levitsky and Ziblatt write.
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We should expect all the remaining guardrails to fall away.
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But Trump isn't bothered by the guardrails of American politics.
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Policy's supposed to create the guardrails and the ground rules.
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Appropriate guardrails could bolster the case for betting on lawsuits. ■
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There are no filters anymore, no restraints, no cultural guardrails.
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What are the guardrails when we begin to automate education?
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Views are arranged through turnstiles, paths, guardrails, signs and walls.
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And, when I indulge, it's still with the guardrails on.
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Trump, Biden warned, has removed "the guardrails" from American politics.
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Republicans argue that those guardrails inhibit states from innovative solutions.
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And then make sure that those institutional guardrails are upheld.
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I think of it as capitalism with much better guardrails.
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SORKIN: BUT YOU SAID YOU WERE TRYING TO PUT SOME GUARDRAILS AROUND IT SO PEOPLE WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO ABUSE IT. MNUCHIN: WE WILL DEFINITELY HAVE GUARDRAILS AROUND IT SO IT CAN'T BE ABUSED.
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You know, guardrails were put in place by our Founding Fathers.
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Everywhere you turn, Trump is tearing down the guardrails of democracy.
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Why doesn't Google have algorithmic guardrails in place for breaking news?
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"It's ensuring that you've got the guardrails in place," she says.
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The guardrails, known as ET-Plus, are made by Trinity Industries.
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Students may be able to request or install guardrails, McKenzie said.
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I'm willing to trust the process, though with some appropriate guardrails.
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"A little bit of guardrails can go a long way," he said.
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But President Trump's ground-shaking conduct has demolished those once-sacrosanct guardrails.
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This, despite questionable biometric confirmation rates and few, if any, legal guardrails.
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But those guardrails are gone, and the issue never left Trump's mind.
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This legislation includes responsible guardrails to protect consumers while allowing for innovation.
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These are the 'guardrails' within which a bipartisan plan must be crafted.
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The guardrails are not in place to prevent another crisis like 210.
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Do we risk rerunning 2008, where we bailed out companies without guardrails?
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They're also the unseen guardrails around what's expected when you're not around.
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But this administration has often dismantled the political guardrails surrounding the presidency.
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But the president grinds down guardrails, and Mr. Mulvaney wants job security.
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It's never too early to establish some guardrails for your child's spending.
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But it has never been more urgent to put up some guardrails.
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"We have had to put guardrails on him," said one person involved.
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"How does a conservative movement that is supposed to believe that every healthy society needs powerful moral guardrails give itself over to a president whose every other utterance cheerfully knocks those guardrails down?" our columnist Bret Stephens wrote.
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We built information super-highways…yay, great…but most businesses forgot the guardrails.
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But why didn't Google have guardrails in place to prevent this from happening?
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"We like to talk about it as infinite possibilities, with guardrails," Been says.
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With his every utterance, Trump removes the moral guardrails that keep bigotry down.
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Lisa: I think guardrails might be … well, I'm not sure they're coming back.
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No guardrails, no barriers to keep vehicles where they are supposed to be.
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There are new guardrails on how this West Wing is going to operate.
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They swabbed the decks and guardrails after each fresh air break for passengers.
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"The Experiences have guardrails and are not a free forum," said Mr. Chesky.
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It's a first step with politicians saying we need to put in guardrails.
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Trump's frenetic activity violates long-accepted guardrails governing the commander in chief's role.
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They are the guardrails meant to keep government orderly, capable and self-policing.
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Democrats do have some guardrails they'd like to put on a potential plan, however.
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The "digital town square" it built had no organic culture and grew without guardrails.
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When those guardrails go down, it is possible to cuddle or caress one another.
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What the authors call "democracy without solid guardrails" could also be called Authoritarianism 2.0.
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It's that establishment guardrails of 2017 come down — and Trump's actual instincts take over.
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In 2018, some of those companies moved to put some guardrails around AI technology.
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It's that establishment guardrails of 2017 come down—and Trump's actual instincts take over.
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I THINK THAT IS PROBABLY OUTSIDE THE BRAND GUARDRAILS WE WOULD CONSIDER FOR STARBUCKS.
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Critics argue that these self-policing measures are "ethics theater" rather than real guardrails.
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Similarly, AI needs a set of guardrails both for its creators and its users.
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If Tinker Tico slipped, there were no guardrails to keep him from tumbling down.
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By setting guardrails for that conversation, Twitter's new policy points us in that direction.
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Such newcomers may be why the dairy industry still wants some guardrails around yogurt.
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"LinkedIn only thrives if we keep these professional guardrails on what we do," Roth said.
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Beyond trade, people-to-people exchanges look like sturdy guardrails to keep relations on track.
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The way you do that is to have all kinds of guardrails on the system.
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" As we talk about SmartThings' future, the word Parker keeps coming back to is "guardrails.
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In effect, those "guardrails" keep states from tinkering with many of the law's consumer protections.
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Problem is ... various people who have been interacting with him say he's hitting the guardrails.
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"We tried throughout the accountability regulations to preserve the important civil rights guardrails," King said.
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First is to establish concrete principles on creating AI-driven technologies adhering to such guardrails.
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On the median strip of the main road, mats and foam mattresses dry on guardrails.
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When it comes to talking about their products, pharmaceutical and biotech manufacturers have certain guardrails.
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When you're a weird kid, you learn to put guardrails around the things you love.
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Poorly paved roads and a lack of guardrails make the country's mountain roads particularly perilous.
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"We are witnessing the market climb a mountain made of Swiss cheese with no guardrails."
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Like this new poll, those guardrails evidently failed to register the ad's overwhelming cringe factor.
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Now, she worries the post-crisis guardrails are being dismantled at precisely the worst time.
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But that's another issue around AI. We have to start to create guardrails around these.
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"If the guardrails in the new territorial system were meant to prevent companies from avoiding all taxes, AbbVie's (tax rate) is a pretty clear signal that these guardrails may not be effective," said Matthew Gardner, senior fellow with the Institute of Taxation and Economic Policy.
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Finally, the bill sends its lump-sum payments to the states with few standards or guardrails.
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It includes two cars and multiple track pieces and guardrails, as well as a charging platform.
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All it takes is some basic know-how and having a few design guardrails in place.
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Now we know where it's going to go and it's time to put in the guardrails.
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These guardrails have helped the Federal Reserve operate largely out of the hands of political interests.
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There are no guardrails, there is nothing that he considers off-limits or out-of-bounds.
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The guardrails in the bill with regard to the $500 billion corporate fund are insufficient, period.
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But some experts fear the advances are outstripping government's ability to set guardrails to protect privacy.
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Then again, it was unsurprising: Under Ailes, Fox News became the anything goes, no guardrails network.
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In some places, guardrails are tilted off their moorings like a pair of glasses knocked askew.
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Congress and Secretary Mnuchin should consider the task force recommendations and "guardrails" as a solid baseline.
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But there is no sense of stakes or risk thanks to the guardrails on the levels.
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Local, state and federal governments made roads safer with better paving, striping, guardrails, signage and reflectors.
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These principles focus on establishing guardrails and accountability for businesses, while also protecting consumers and competition.
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As soon as he assumed the presidency, Trump began to fracture the guardrails of his office.
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These guardrails can help ensure you have a spirited, passionate discussion that doesn't descend into venting.
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All of Abby's equipment, like her bed with guardrails, was with Rich on their way to Colorado.
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Courts and legislatures constantly set up guardrails for law enforcement, but fail to impose penalties for violations.
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Adam Serwer wrote about the "guardrails falling" in reference to Kavanaugh's likely judicial posture toward executive power.
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Such guardrails are common sense and have been fundamental to how new non-AI technologies are used.
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Yet, if the losers believe they can ignore the guardrails that keep us free, they are wrong.
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Simply put, are the guardrails in place to prevent another financial crisis like what happened in 214?
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The GOP put in guardrails meant to curb some of the benefits for the pass-through deduction.
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There was a lengthy dead drop down onto the rocks below — be careful, there are no guardrails.
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The idea is to let children make spending mistakes, with guardrails to prevent disasters, Mr. Dwight said.
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The document reflects growing interest among companies and institutions to set guardrails for the fast-evolving technology.
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The moral guardrails which kept people from saying certain things and doing certain things have dropped down.
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She is, in the words of deputy campaign manager Kate Bedingfield, the "emotional guardrails" for her brother.
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Miller wakes up alone, brown blood on her hands, lying in a bed lined with plastic guardrails.
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You will have thriving AI when we have guardrails, when we have safety, when we have protections.
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There's something there that's worth saving—but the conversation needs guardrails, which Google has been hesitant to implement.
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Pruitt, who has trouble obeying even mandatory rules, can't be counted on to follow the suggested ethical guardrails.
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Even with all this verification, important guardrails remain around how we use aspirin, such as a usage label.
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Unless both creators and users are careful and pay attention, AI can readily overcome even common sense guardrails.
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Democrats want America to care deeply about these particular presidential norms and guardrails and the rule of law.
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What's more, the administration's rule includes important guardrails to prevent adverse selection and protect those with preexisting conditions.
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Set clear guardrails and ensure your team has clear KPIs and deliverables — and hold them to those standards.
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The old rhetorical guardrails — trust us, there's a hard stop on how far left we'll go — are gone.
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Trump said something offensive, the media amplified it relentlessly, and the result was social damage, not stronger guardrails.
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If these technologies are being threaded through some of our most sensitive social institutions, what are the guardrails?
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You have to set a vision, build cultural guardrails, foster a sense of teamwork, and make tough calls.
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One of the few consumer protection guardrails we have in our higher education system is the accreditation process.
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So disrespect the oath of office that he takes, that he would kick over all of those guardrails.
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She held onto the guardrails and made her way out of the building as the stairs were collapsing.
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For now, the most important thing we may learn on Election Day is whether any guardrails still exist.
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It's just the first step in a lot of these companies recognizing that they need to have guardrails.
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Guardrails and other bulk meant to protect humans from themselves could melt away, as could some perilous practices.
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Prioritize the human, be present with them, see them — and create guardrails, agreements for performance, and clear expectations.
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It used to be that politicians were restrained by the guardrails of political norms, shame being a powerful one.
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That makes all the guardrails and safety nets built into the Maine bill all the more important to strengthen.
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As parents, we have to teach our kids the skills they need to keep from crashing through the guardrails.
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The subtext here is clear: We need guardrails, but we might not have the self-control to use them.
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The allegations of fraud underscore the need for guardrails to protect the integrity of charitable support for insurance premiums.
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Yet, largely behind the scenes, President Trump and the Republican majority are busily dismantling many of our newest guardrails.
|
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Republicans say they will erect guardrails to prevent workers from reclassifying themselves as contractors to exploit the lower rate.
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The offer also would have imposed some financial guardrails on Puerto Rico, fulfilling a request from the White House.
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Critics argue that simply adding additional gifted programs — especially without admissions guardrails — will not automatically integrate the gifted system.
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Kaku believes he has guardrails that can keep his predictions in check, though: the progress of science and technology.
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But listen to me when I tell you that the most important guardrails on the planet are falling off.
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General Atlantic CEO Bill Ford has seen the SoftBank effect – too much money with too few guardrails – up close.
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I doubt that our young Americans will stop at the guardrails or lose interest in the long, tough journey.
|
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The riverside cities have wide flights of steps, called ghats, leading into the water, often with netting or guardrails.
|
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And yet it's not clear what the legal guardrails are, or what mechanisms, if any, are put in place.
|
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The Senate bill retains this waiver provision — but removes the guardrails that ensured state-based alternatives would offer strong coverage.
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I noted a distinct lack of guardrails, and the sides of the road fell away into I-dared-not-look.
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I would like to discuss how free speech can be valued and protected, while also putting up guardrails against abuses.
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I bring up the idea of "guardrails" a lot with respect to movement conservatism — but every political movement needs them.
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If an investor is also "benchmark aware," that provides guardrails when investing in small caps, frontier markets or other segments.
|
|
Traffic cam footage shows cars being diverted off the highway while the agents carefully checked the guardrails, shoulder and highway.
|
|
Put realistic guardrails on the conversation and include any essential background information that your advisor might not be familiar with.
|
|
"We need some guardrails around the definitions to make sure we don't thwart foreign direct investments," said McLernon of OFII.
|
|
Meanwhile, all sides of the political spectrum are weighing in, looking for legislative solutions that will put guardrails in place.
|
|
"Trump wants to scuttle this process and possibly reopen it back up again with extra guardrails," the source told CNN.
|
|
"Dems need to strike a deal with Alexander which means meaningful change to guardrails," the senior GOP aide told me.
|
|
Republicans wanted the waiver flexibility to be meaningful, while Democrats were concerned about changing consumer protection "guardrails" currently in place.
|
|
There's nothing inherently liberal or conservative about notions of how you put some guardrails around the ecosystem in social media.
|
|
It's important to counterweight these possibilities when considering where guardrails should be set — and whether they should differ across borders.
|
|
When company speech goes outside the guardrails, FDA's Office of Prescription Drug Promotion (OPDP) sends the company an enforcement letter.
|
|
And there were no guardrails, just a several-hundred-foot drop into the ocean if I made any wrong moves.
|
|
Regulators implemented a broad range of guardrails, such as the Dodd-Frank Act, to ensure something similar wouldn't happen again.
|
|
Many suicides are impulsive acts, so even minor barriers — akin to putting guardrails on bridges, for example — can save lives.
|
|
But there are still questions about whether there will be significant guardrails on how the money will be split up.
|
|
The 1978 act reinforced guardrails to prevent social workers from reflexively removing Indian children and judges from terminating parental rights.
|
|
A community that indulges thoughts of anarchy was wary of adding any guardrails to the programs and products it produced.
|
|
Despite investors getting burned by bitcoin this year, companies are building key guardrails that could speed up more crypto adoption.
|
|
Norms serve as the soft guardrails of democracy, preventing political competition from spiraling into a chaotic, no-holds-barred conflict.
|
|
But he was also amazingly unguarded—and dismissive of guardrails—in the two days I spent following him that winter.
|
|
The deck has been stacked against us at every turn, and the guardrails that were supposed to protect us have not.
|
|
Regulatory guardrails is another way, and breakup — antitrust action, for presumably break up — and then not letting them buy anything. Yeah.
|
|
But given the lack of civic guardrails like moderation or verified identity, that "crowd" too often behaves like a hired mob.
|
|
Unable to banish partisan impulses utterly, we had to create a process with enough cunning guardrails to keep it within bounds.
|
|
Roadway deaths would no doubt be more common were it not for infrastructure improvements like crash cushions and energy-absorbing guardrails.
|
|
That's useful work — as long we let wildly self-interested people do this core task of democracy, we'll need some guardrails.
|
|
We already operate with many of the responsible guardrails imposed within SB472 because we believe it's the right thing to do.
|
|
Other companies have also started to put guardrails on how their AI software can be used, and who can use it.
|
|
Despite a decade of reform, we still do not have the guardrails needed to ensure a healthy and resilient financial system.
|
|
Republicans could have put more guardrails in to make sure the 2017 tax cut bill more broadly benefited the American public.
|
|
The Department of Education needs to provide states with much-needed guardrails to rethink how to fairly distribute Title I funds.
|
|
Apple, similarly, is rolling out new location-tracking guardrails in iOS 13, giving users the option of an "allow once" permission.
|
|
They could have put more guardrails in place to ensure corporations had to share and spend more of their tax break.
|
|
They recognize that risk was systemically underpriced, and they're even willing to countenance some guardrails against reckless banking and damaging speculation.
|
|
The people who had once been seen as Trump's guardrails inside the administration were now trying to educate from the outside.
|
|
The entire system for metabolizing philanthropic gifts, particularly private ones, into academic research is a poorly illuminated pile of broken guardrails.
|
|
The oversight proposal is similar to the guardrails created for the Troubled Asset Relief Program during the 2008-2009 financial crisis.
|
|
Whole stretches of the twisty State Route 299 — through the Shasta-Trinity National Forest — look over enormous gorges but lack guardrails.
|
|
The death of Soleimani was in itself a sign of Trump's refusal to accept guardrails that might have constrained other presidents.
|
|
Microsoft President Brad Smith has called for facial recognition regulation to ensure that there are guardrails to limit surveillance or bias.
|
|
Other bills don't repeal the full opportunity zone program but are aim to improve it by increasing guardrails and transparency. Sen.
|
|
Instead of making consumer safety the top priority, it removes critical guardrails to create a fast lane for self-driving cars.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren said she'd create a task force to "establish guardrails and appropriate privacy protections" for surveillance tech, including facial recognition.
|
|
The 1976 law was actually meant to rein in presidential power and put some guardrails around how presidents declared national emergencies.
|
|
Democrats and Republicans agree he needs "guardrails" regarding Russia Democrats and Republicans agree he needs "guardrails" regarding Russia House Democrats and Republicans don't agree on much, but as national security adviser Michael Flynn puts the Trump administration's relationship with Russia back in the spotlight, a push to limit the president's ability to conduct diplomacy with Russia is under way.
|
|
But they are yet another indication of Trump's determination to subvert the conventions and guardrails that have governed the presidency for generations.
|
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Taken together, all the day's events show that the guardrails are off the Trump presidency, CNN political analyst Stephen Collinson says. 3.
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A few minutes later, I'm standing right next to one, holding the guardrails and craning my head to take it all in.
|
|
But for now, suits like the one out of North Carolina can put guardrails on the process, preventing the most extreme abuses.
|
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But when passing the tax bill last year, Republicans didn't put in guardrails to ensure the tax bill would have broad benefits.
|
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Lebenthal says the stock still fits his catalyst criterion, as it is in the throes of a lawsuit about purportedly faulty guardrails.
|
|
It's important when getting comfortable with saying no that you understand your own personal guardrails and guidelines for when you'll say yes.
|
|
It's way more effective than the Ukraine/Russia norms and guardrails hand wringing that you are hit over the head with here.
|
|
Lawsuits say the guardrails were to blame for at least five deaths, and many more injuries, in at least 14 accidents nationwide.
|
|
Democrats in Congress have taken a number of actions in recent weeks to increase oversight and impose more guardrails over the program.
|
|
It's not waterproof—people would have slipped in puddles, a non-starter for a walk-on-water art installation with no guardrails.
|
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And with the departure announcements by aides who have had a moderating or restraining influence, he has ever fewer restraints and guardrails.
|
|
In that crash, the driver said Autopilot was engaged when the car slammed into 13 guardrails, said Montana State Trooper Jade Shope.
|
|
The guardrails against overreaction are based in the presumption of innocence and the legal, institutional and personal norms that bolster that presumption.
|
|
The first president never to have served in government or military service, Mr. Trump repeatedly jumps the guardrails that his predecessors heeded.
|
|
The end of the Mueller investigation reveals that post-Watergate guardrails set up against executive overreach have been smashed and need replacing.
|
|
Those guardrails could help counter the politically damaging criticism that the schools boost academic results by avoiding the city's most vulnerable students.
|
|
Norms about political behavior and power serve as "soft guardrails for democracy," said Steven Levitsky, a professor at Harvard who studies authoritarianism.
|
|
Blockchain entrepreneurs and developers now need to develop and adopt the guardrails, protections and the oversight necessary for a global financial system.
|
|
The Trump administration would seem receptive to such guardrails, though the Unified Framework suggests a global rather than country by country approach.
|
|
But she fights her way out of the trunk, then causes the car to fly through some guardrails and into the air.
|
|
There will be some guardrails, however, on what kinds of businesses can claim this rate, to avoid individuals abusing the lower tax.
|
|
The self-control on show from Zuckerberg today is certainly not the kind of guardrails that European politicians increasingly believe social media needs.
|
|
Well, those things, without the right guardrails, telling people to ask forgiveness rather than permission gets you right down a sexual harassment line.
|
|
You do all kinds of things to create these guardrails so that the winners can't win in a way that hurts everybody else.
|
|
"That's why we need guardrails to ensure that, as this technology continues to develop, it is implemented responsibly," he said in a statement.
|
|
Those guardrails on the hospital bed go down Dr. Marianne Matzo is a PhD nurse who researches sexuality at the end of life.
|
|
"I can tell you ranking member Jordan and myself are very supportive of looking at guardrails for facial recognition," Meadows told The Hill.
|
|
Some boardwalks over Yellowstone hot springs do not have guardrails, and more visitors have died in them than in any other natural feature.
|
|
And states would have guardrails to steer them towards the smartest regulatory systems, so we'd end up with more Colorados and fewer Californias.
|
|
As a set of political guardrails, liberalism aims to protect individuals from predatory rulers while also preventing the multitude from becoming a mob.
|
|
It's a perplexing and challenging film, crafted without the traditional guardrails that guide most biographical movies — dates, times, major accomplishments, and so on.
|
|
With no guardrails or (expensive) human discretion screening content/advertisers, we have offered up the mother of all Trojan horses for bad actors.
|
|
The JOBS Act does include a series of "guardrails" designed to protect students from throwing their time and money away on bad programs.
|
|
But because "Good Girls" has an offbeat tone — and airs on a broadcast network — you get the feeling that the guardrails are up.
|
|
Like democratic voting itself, financial systems will work best when people are: Democratization can be dangerous without these types of guardrails in-place.
|
|
YouTube has a mobile app for kids, and the idea behind it is that there will be guardrails up on the content there.
|
|
Creating the guardrails for a new employment model that works for a new economic model should not be a matter for the courts.
|
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Another 7503,523 orders were issued to stop work immediately, some because of dangerous working conditions such as missing guardrails and inadequate safety supervision.
|
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" He added that the solution was to bury the ends of guardrails or install barrels "to keep you from hitting them head-on.
|
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But without the stability and protections those "guardrails" offer, normal democratic competition can spin into a partisan battle that ultimately tears democracies apart.
|
|
This was accomplished through seatbelts, airbags, padded dashboards, better bumpers, lighted roads, highway guardrails, graduated licenses for young people, crackdowns on drunk driving.
|
|
But his oratorical clumsiness and unfamiliarity with governmental "guardrails" do not prove the necessary requirement of "intent" in an obstruction of justice case.
|
|
Senators say they hope the two leaders can reach a deal on at least some basic guardrails for a trial, including its length.
|
|
Companies should also be required to continue following reasonable guardrails like ensuring minimum coverage that is genuinely useful and covers pre-existing conditions.
|
|
The House bill sets a new 25 percent tax on pass-through businesses and builds guardrails to prevent companies from exploiting the loophole.
|
|
"We have guardrails in place to prevent products from being incorrectly grouped, either due to human error or abuse," a company spokesperson said.
|
|
Because as it turned out, it wasn't a new moral compass that would put up guardrails against foreign money funding the tech industry.
|
|
He says there are more "guardrails" that ensure that Android apps that expect to be run on phones operate better on larger Chromebook screens.
|
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This includes guardrails to ensure their use does not compromise civil liberties or worsen existing racial and socioeconomic disparities in the criminal justice system.
|
|
Even if you haven't set boundaries from the start, you can still put in some retroactive guardrails; it just requires a bit more delicacy.
|
|
And, if it continues, tech startups and investors in both countries will need to contend with guardrails that were inconceivable just one year ago.
|
|
It's definitely a different situation, but when a company is in growth mode, these kinds of guardrails might simply not be a high priority.
|
|
The Senate bill basically eliminated these guardrails and deemed state reform plans presumptively valid, so long as they did not increase the federal deficit.
|
|
Given the absence of well-defined and enforceable legal guardrails, platform companies' propensity to exploit behavioral science at users' expense will remain largely unchecked.
|
|
Sometimes his false pronouncements are buffoonish and ill-considered, but make no mistake: he is taking a hammer to one of liberal society's guardrails.
|
|
Zuckerberg can put guardrails around that central function, but he knows as well as anyone that he can't do very much to change it.
|
|
The short 30-second video urges the president to make fixing guardrails like the one that killed his daughter part of his infrastructure package.
|
|
A decade later, there are some guardrails in place to prevent a Great Recession 2.0 — but another crisis at some point is essentially inevitable.
|
|
Dodman and Shuster gathered horses with severe problems, who would pace and bite at guardrails, and gave them narcotic antagonists—the opposite of morphine.
|
|
But they would need to be respectable rather than disreputable, and run a campaign that accepted guardrails and gatekeepers rather than gleefully destroying them.
|
|
What are the guardrails when we begin to automate criminal justice based on the assumptions of people in a conference room in Silicon Valley?
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Most of us require communal patterns and shared cultural norms and certain enforced guardrails to help us restrain our desires and keep us free.
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"The lesson of the first year and a half of the White House is not that the president needs fewer guardrails," Mr. Whipple said.
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The two biggest disasters in Trump's presidency have both been cases where these guardrails collapsed, and the president actually got his way in full.
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The two biggest disasters in Trump's presidency have both been cases where these guardrails collapsed, and the president actually got his way in full.
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Next to the highway, always the signs of old Mexico, goatherds shuffled in the tall grass beyond the guardrails, the goats kicking up dust.
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Opponents of infrastructure spending are decried as wanting to poison grandma with polluted water and send school buses over the guardrails of decaying roads.
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And on the street, surrounded by "Free Hong Kong" graffiti and vandalized guardrails, I kept my antenna up, listening for any rumblings of discontent.
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After the game, fans booed and threw trash onto the field, with some even rushing past the guardrails before being escorted away by security.
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But as these frameworks are evaluated and put into place, we need appropriate guardrails that preserve evidence-based decision-making by patients and physicians.
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"I want to be clear that I am not in any way proposing that we change the patient protection guardrails already written," Alexander said.
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A Quiet Passion is a perplexing and challenging film, crafted without the traditional guardrails that guide most biographical movies — dates, times, major accomplishments, etc.
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And more importantly, it could have designed phones that didn't need these guardrails just a year after their release, which is arguably the bigger issue.
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And as long as the pre-fight health and safety guardrails hold up, there will be other bouts for Penn—as many as he wants.
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Harris says her plan will have guardrails on these private plans to ensure they're not engaging in fraudulent practices or unnecessarily taking tax-payer dollars.
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" In the same piece, Sara Rosenbaum, a professor at George Washington University and expert on Medicaid policies, said, "There is a breathtaking lack of guardrails.
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Now, they must be harnessed to create new guardrails for today's digital giants and connected products, so that innovation always puts people — not profits — first.
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Sound smart: You have staff, cabinet officials and GOP allies trying to build -- on the fly -- a structure, guardrails and public case for their plans.
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Look, I strongly support the need to regulate tech and put up solid guardrails, especially since the sector has had pretty much no oversight ever.
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Even a feeble president can impose his will on the nation if he lacks any sense of restraint or respect for political norms and guardrails.
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Background Reading: Ross on the 25th Amendment solution to Trump's presidency, how Trump's lack of guardrails have fueled impeachment and the Supreme Court's liberal past.
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This is what tens of thousands of wage earners did in Kansas after it eliminated its small business tax in 2202 without implementing similar guardrails.
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National security officials have warned that not enough guardrails are in place to prevent students from taking technology, data and know-how back to China.
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It has a sleek, simple, and curved metal frame with full-length guardrails and a slanted ladder that is attached for safe and easy climbing.
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It also wants to see "guardrails," as Gleason puts it, in place for how private equity operates in the sector to limit the damage on jobs.
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On Thursday, the House of Representatives will vote on whether to erect a series of guardrails of its own, for the possible impeachment of the president.
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He also dismissed the concern voiced by former FDIC chief Sheila Bair and others that regulators have unshackled America's banks by dismantling the post-crisis guardrails.
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The recent escalation of attacks between the United States and Iran demonstrated how quickly the lack of guardrails can move us to the brink of war.
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We've seen instances of those missing guardrails to access in many companies and used in many inappropriate ways, like Uber's "god view" and Lyft's own troubles.
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As the data-driven economy continues evolving at breakneck speed, catching up may be beyond our reach; we will build the guardrails by trial and error.
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The Times reported, citing people familiar, that Hill felt Sondland did not act maliciously, but she compared his efforts to driving somewhere unfamiliar with no guardrails.
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"Trump wants to scuttle this process and possibly reopen it back up again with extra guardrails," a source close to the White House recently told CNN.
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This was accomplished through seatbelts, airbags, padded dashboards, better bumpers, lighted roads, highway guardrails, graduated licenses for young people, crackdowns on drunken driving, and so on.
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Obamacare created guardrails in the waiver program, which required any state plans to provide coverage that was as "comprehensive" as what the health care law offers.
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The Russian campaign targeted not just democracy's guardrails — the norms of cooperation and inclusion — but also political parties, which are supposed to function as democracy's guardians.
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Democrats in Congress are saying not so fast — they want some guardrails around what companies can and cannot do with the money once checks are cut.
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So far, Congress has maintained federal funding for new shelters and housing and put guardrails on the administration's homelessness response in the fiscal 2020 appropriations bill.
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Christine Quinn, the former speaker of the New York City Council, who witnessed the shooting there in 2003, said the guardrails around political behavior had vanished.
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Factory dust had left a red tint on the sidewalks, guardrails and a sign for the local cemetery, which had the word "ILVA" scrawled underneath it.
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A new framework for building AI programs suggests a way to prevent aberrant behavior in machine learning by specifying guardrails in the code from the outset.
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She didn't say he acted maliciously but described his as driving in an unfamiliar area without guardrails or a GPS, the anonymous sources told the Times.
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We believe all the elected officials, if we were operated from center right to center left; in those guardrails, we would really be getting things done.
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American operatives for DREAD were able to sidestep the few guardrails against foreign espionage work that existed, including restrictions on the hacking of U.S. computer systems.
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Whatever loose adherence to a reality-based world the Fox worldview once possessed, whatever guardrails on truth the network might have once installed, are now gone.
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They must also come up with "guardrails" to ensure that a new international tax system does not create greater incentives for businesses to keep cash overseas.
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What do you do with a group of people — again, going back to regulation — who have never been regulated to start to put guardrails in place?
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How many of us learned to check for guardrails before knocking boots on a roof from watching a guest star plunge to the end of her contract?
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" On privacy: "Of course there are privacy implications [of smart cities] but we could put up guidelines and guardrails to protect our citizens while giving better service.
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While many bipartisan efforts have attempted to create guardrails for kids, enforcing rules across the rapidly proliferating media platforms can feel like whack-a-mole to regulators.
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Indeed, it has shown how fragile are the guardrails that separate America from the sorts of nepotistic, corrupt regimes Mr Kushner formerly tried to do business with.
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Finally, we need to make sure our parks are safe, which means infrastructure repairs for everything from unstable guardrails to worn wiring to inadequate wastewater treatment systems.
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Both CRADLE and Cassidy-Sinema fit between the aforementioned political guardrails, and they both give individuals the option of borrowing from future expected "payments" from the government.
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"He has a habit of laying out guardrails for the government and he did this during the nuclear negotiations in 2014 and 2015, as well," he said.
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The system is not infallible, but the analysts are not likely to inflate or spice up the intel and operate within the guardrails above to minimize mistakes.
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They have tried to design guardrails and mechanisms forcing action to make Congress do its job through commissions, super committees, budget caps, sequestration, and on and on.
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But how to ensure ethical guardrails to make AI development sensitive and "human-centric" don't just end up kneecapping homegrown technologists versus whatever's coming out of China?
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The guardrails that would prevent a recurrence would include hardwired, across-the-board mortgage underwriting standards, verified income, and, in an ideal world, shorter mortgage amortization schedules.
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Ms. Harris's campaign also said a number of guardrails would be put in place to protect the preclearance requirement regardless of a particular administration's view of abortion.
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One might even argue that the G.O.P. stands out among the West's white nationalist parties for its exceptional willingness to crash right through the guardrails of democracy.
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Even with those rules in place, however, we may need some additional guardrails for scientists and physicians to make sure all research is as unbiased as possible.
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To truly improve the lives of their users and guarantee long-term customer loyalty, fintechs should add guardrails and adopt their own version of medicine's Hippocratic Oath.
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As we stand on the doorstep of this new frontier, policymakers should err on the side of public safety, but build in guardrails to protect our privacy.
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"The problem is you're trading really short-term relief on the [cost-sharing reductions] for potentially long-term evisceration of the regulatory guardrails," Murphy told The Hill.
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And Trump, like European white nationalists, is doing his best to remove all the guardrails that were supposed to limit abuse of power, while delegitimizing all opposition.
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The tax law creates a new 85033 percent deduction for pass-through income and includes guardrails aimed at preventing people from reclassifying wage income as business income.
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The rule gives lenders a choice to either ensure that borrowers can afford to repay their loans or observe guardrails that limit the level of consumer indebtedness.
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The Trump administration, conservatives in Congress and corporate special interests are on a mission to tear down the economic guardrails put in place after the Great Recession.
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Even with the guardrails — such as avoiding referring to the event as an official "summit" — Trump still carved our two hours of impromptu, grievance-filled press conferences.
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Though dating apps may improve many aspects of modern romance — by making people safer and more accessible — their guardrails also seem to limit the possibilities for it.
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States can also innovate in Medicaid, she points out — for instance, by paying providers based on quality of outcomes versus volume of care, Yet there are guardrails.
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But in spite of the administration's nods to these various vulnerable populations, critics said the guidance released Thursday did not actually provide sturdy guardrails to protect them.
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With the FTC either unable or unwilling to put in place reasonable guardrails to ensure that user privacy and data are protected, it's time for Congress to act.
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These proposals will be a tough sell to Democrats, who are concerned about any loosening of the "guardrails" of Obamacare that could lower the quality of insurance plans.
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It said larger players will be in a better position to continue growth and invest in compliance, while smaller players may have more difficulty setting up regulatory guardrails.
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As AI continues to become more sophisticated and more widely used, how to provide regulatory guardrails while still encouraging innovation was a focal point of the discussion. Rep.
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The Pentagon and the White House have downplayed the move by noting that Mattis can only act within the guardrails of the current US strategy in that country.
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A company spokesman, Jeff Eller, said on Thursday that Trinity had sold additional ET-Plus guardrails since October 2015, but would not disclose specific sales numbers or customers.
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The continued fallout over family separations at the US border amounted to a high-stakes experiment for how Trump can operate outside the normal guardrails of the presidency.
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"The issue is whether the restructuring will occur under a broad legal framework and in an orderly manner or without any legal guardrails and chaotic," García Padilla wrote.
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"We put strict guardrails on our R&D team and tasked them to find a way to deliver the sensory experience of meat without those ingredients," they say.
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But I do believe an agreement that protects patients and families from higher costs and uncertainty, and maintains the guardrails in our current health care system, is possible.
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"It depends on how the law plays out with the product, but if there's massive trading without sensible guardrails there'll be potential problems with volatility," Mr. Wright said.
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But the added variable of early voting — a first for Nevada primary voters — and the expectation of high turnout still threatened to crash through the party's added guardrails.
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Federal and state regulators have provided no guardrails for consumers, and as a result the industry is basically a self-policing, wild wild west with no real accountability.
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Trump's campaign so far has reflected him: a one-man show with good political instincts, no guardrails, no discipline and way, way too much ego and hubris. 2628.
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When President-elect Trump was preparing to move to the White House, some of his aides and security experts conspired to impose more guardrails on his raw, prolific tweeting.
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To be sure, the federal government must establish guardrails to prevent the sale of junk insurance and to assure that states have a plan for achieving near-universal coverage.
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" Charles Krauthammer for National Review: "[I]t seemed as if the guardrails of our democracy — Congress, the courts, the states, the media, the cabinet — were keeping things within bounds.
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Corlette says that "guardrails" need to be in place to ensure that private insurers aren't incentivized to solely target healthier individuals as a means of minimizing their own risk.
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While the committee's public hearings have focused largely on more minor changes to the waiver process, Alexander has been pushing in negotiations for more substantial changes to the guardrails.
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Even if we accept Krauthammer's contention that the "guardrails" of political and civil society are preventing Trump from fundamentally damaging American society, Trump still enjoys enormous unchecked power abroad.
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The political media, drawn to what's new and compelling, was ill equipped to convey the stakes of the election, or at least erect guardrails for Trump to operate within.
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The National Association of Manufacturers, one of those spearheading the proxy war, declared that the proposal was "a significant victory" that "sets up reasonable guardrails" on the proxy process.
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Using the term "guardrails" can be deceptive, because it implies more knowledge about the source of the next financial crisis than experience teaches us we can presume to have.
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" Kasich told reporters he wants the program to have "guardrails," but currently, "are there some things in that package that if we have flexibility, we wouldn't need to provide?
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Senate Democrats are wary of creating an even bigger "slush fund" for the Trump administration to dole out payments to agricultural producers without guardrails, according to a Democratic aide.
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That is why there must be critical federal guardrails put in place to ensure that states' accountability goals include student proficiency, English-language proficiency and graduation rates, for example.
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We hope the government finds a fix that puts guardrails on companies so we don't need every smartphone user to install some kind of jamming signal on their phone.
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Rumors and panic begin to spread, and the guardrails quickly start to come off society as the days click by, amid quarantines, looting and chilling scenes of vacant airports.
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Our reporting indicates the administration has set very tight guardrails on the FBI, along with an arbitrary deadline of one week to wrap it up and submit their findings.
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In a sharp departure from former President Barack Obama, the Trump administration has attempted to remove many of the prior guardrails that were installed to limit greenhouse gas emissions.
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Others have opted to create new review processes to evaluate the licenses and regulations already on the books, and create new guardrails to prevent the creation of unnecessary licenses.
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First, the piece argues that the "guardrails" of democracy were mainly social norms about which candidates would be selected to run for president and how those candidates would behave.
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A bill sponsored by the state's chapter of the ACLU asks that tech companies honor a moratorium on facial recognition until proper guardrails — and a national precedent — are in place.
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Clapper's assessment went further, much further, suggesting Trump is not mentally sound and fretted that there aren't enough guardrails to limit the president when it comes to the nuclear codes.
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The press, the public, and politicians need to understand this rising force if they wish to put up guardrails against it or put it to good use solving society's problems.
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Digital money has the potential of traceability and programmable rules to create safety guardrails and prevent, for example, terrorist financing, black-market purchases, money laundering, transfer of stolen funds, etc.
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"That doesn't mean children 13 to 17 don't need certain guardrails around how they're able to interact and engage on these sites: it starts by making defaults private," she said.
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And they say, again, with no evidence, that they will set up guardrails to prevent ultra-rich people from filing their taxes as corporations and receiving an even lower rate.
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A congressional watchdog on Thursday accused federal highway officials of poor oversight of the safety testing of guardrails and other roadside equipment, in a report based on a yearlong investigation.
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Yet safety and consumer advocates are sounding a false alarm, risking the development and deployment of AVs—and worse, delaying the creation of the very guardrails that would increase safety.
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"That's why I'd rather put my emphasis on, are there guardrails here that will allow them and their competitors to move forward but also give users some safety," he said.
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The Detroit area boasts two major testing sites for autonomous vehicles, sprawling compounds of interstates, guardrails, and mock pedestrians and bicyclists that companies and researchers use to test their technology.
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But the meeting will also exemplify a world that is less constrained by the usual guardrails of international norms or policy processes — a world in which virtually anything can happen.
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The only parameters that employees will need are the concept of a goal, with guardrails around it (for instance, ways to document processes) and a deadline to get things done.
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So although I wouldn't have luck going to bat for your friend so far after the fact, I'd like to use my remaining column space to lay out other guardrails.
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Wall Street can tear down the guardrails preventing another financial crisis and the NRA can block gun violence prevention legislation even as Americans die every day from preventable gun tragedies.
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In a healthy democratic system, when politicians violate important norms, other institutions push back, ensuring that the violators pay a hefty price and the guardrails are preserved for another day.
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Trump's entire time in office could be viewed as a struggle between the rules and customs that govern the presidency and his attempts to stretch such guardrails to their limits.
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In fact, FDA adds important guardrails to the process, helping patients and families that don't have adequate information make decisions about whether a particular investigational product is their best bet.
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Make space for another dating app in your single life: Blindlee is Chatroulette for dating but with female-friendly guardrails in the form of a user-controlled video blur effect.
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Both the Republican and the Democratic parties, scholars argue, have grown dangerously weak, unable to play their informal but crucial role as institutional checks on power; as guardrails of democracy.
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The Senate attempted to address these criticisms by putting up certain guardrails to prevent wealthy individuals who don't pay wages, or create jobs, from benefiting from the lowered tax rate.
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And those consequences can be extremely dangerous in a charged political climate — and in a media environment with no overarching guardrails — where nothing is false and anything could be true.
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We know we have more work to do, so we're also building new guardrails in our product and review processes to prevent other issues like this from happening in the future.
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There are elements of both Kirk and Owens — their youth, their swagger, their speed — that evoke classical high school and college debate, absent the rules and judges that serve as guardrails.
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Drawing on the history of democratic failings from Weimar Germany to Juan Perón's Argentina, political scientists identify the "guardrails" that keep democracy on track and the warning signs of incipient authoritarianism.
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Why it matters: Any successful U.S. strategy to establish guardrails for China's rise will rely heavily on U.S. allies, who are making their own calculations about American staying power and resolve.
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What's happening: Seattle, Oakland and New York City — among the few cities with chief privacy officers — have laid down privacy guardrails for how data gathered in the cities will be used.
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Be smart: In Trump's hawkish spontaneity and his administration's more deliberate response, we see this White House's enduring tension: Top aides try to erect guardrails around a president who resists them.
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As a native Canadian, he is somewhat mystified by America's gun culture, particularly the lack of "guardrails" other nations have erected to prevent people with evil intentions from inflicting great carnage.
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Lawmakers in Congress now have a real opportunity to pull our nation back from the brink and set guardrails on a disastrous and highly ineffective Trump administration foreign policy on Iran.
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Unlike many of the President's most significant, shocking decisions, the Syria withdrawal order did not test constitutional norms and was well within the guardrails of mainstream political thought on overseas deployments.
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Congress could have chosen, at any time during this historic growth, to supplement this light-touch framework with reasonable, straightforward net neutrality guardrails to preserve the freedom of the open internet.
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But many Democrats, already spooked by Trump's frequent scrapes against the guardrails of his office, are concerned about past writings by Barr that express strong support for almost unfettered executive power.
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The hope is apparently to keep Trump's administration within certain guardrails, so that if and when it fails, he doesn't take the country and the world off the road with him.
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It is why changes to leadership, regulation, and enforcement actions in what were, and may once again, not be headline-grabbing financial regulators are the most important guardrails against another crisis.
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If Netanyahu succeeds in his gambit to persuade President Trump to terminate the JCPOA, the guardrails preventing the development of an Iranian bomb — and further Israeli–Iranian confrontation — will disappear, too.
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However, they erected guardrails to prevent the new rate from becoming a loophole that wealthy individuals can exploit by converting themselves into entities to take advantage of the 25 percent rate.
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Bret Stephens In 1993 The Wall Street Journal published a famous editorial called "No Guardrails," which tried to locate the source of the moral chaos that had engulfed much of America.
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Suffice to say, there are means and there is a necessity to erect guardrails to prevent expansive interpretation and therefore alter CBO assumptions so that Congress can fulfill its constitutional responsibilities.
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The brief was prepared by Protect Democracy, which describes itself as an anti-authoritarian watchdog group set up after Trump's election in 2016, to maintain "guardrails" in the American political system.
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The PIE Act contains strict guardrails to prevent this information from reaching patients, investors, and the public — only those involved in making decisions about payment and prescribing standards would have access.
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At play is a desire to keep some guardrails on their behavior once they are separated from a company, said Mark Spund, who oversees the employment-law practice of Davidoff Hutcher & Citron.
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But the national warning system predates Trump and has been under development for years, and officials say there are some pretty specific guardrails in place to make sure it's always used correctly.
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So if the Commission is keen to act "soon" — per Gabriel's comments on 5G security — to fashion supportive guardrails for next-gen network rollouts a full blown regulation seems an unlikely template.
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As the small group of Senate "undecideds" — Jeff Flake (R-AZ), then Collins and Manchin — broke toward supporting Kavanaugh's confirmation, the internet has turned toward the usual stories about norms and guardrails.
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Less money for Medicaid expansion is a concern for states, some of which enacted guardrails to protect themselves from decreases in dollars they get from the federal government to implement the expansion.
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So, AI guardrails must include clearly specifying the intended outcome of the AI. For example, do drivers know the extent and limitations of what Tesla's Enhanced Autopilot driver's assistance technology actually does?
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Henry Cuellar (D-Texas), a member of the House Appropriations Committee who represents a district along the southern border, described the changes as "guardrails" designed to ensure that migrant children are protected.
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The saving grace of the situation can be found in President Trump's paranoia and lack of policy of knowledge, both of which act as guardrails preventing him from blurting out important secrets.
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To deny Kavanaugh's confirmation based on Blasey's allegation alone — never mind those of Deborah Ramirez or Julie Swetnick — is to remove one of the guardrails for all future nominees of whatever party.
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Mr. Trump has illustrated that even a feeble commander in chief can impose his will on the nation if he lacks any sense of restraint or respect for political norms and guardrails.
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Whatever one's feelings about the end of the Mueller investigation, the Barr letter makes one thing clear: The guardrails that were established after Watergate against these types of abuses have been smashed.
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As Vox's Emily Stewart reported, most Americans also backed some form of "guardrails" on those corporate bailout funds, such as ensuring that companies receiving bailout funds commit to not laying off workers.
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The former New York City mayor released a tougher-than-expected Wall Street reform plan Tuesday that calls for restoring some of the post-crisis financial guardrails "gutted" by President Donald Trump.
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And Trump's incessant claims that he is the victim of "hoax" investigations and attempts to tear down the guardrails surrounding his office often give the impression that he has something to hide.
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The risk we face, then, is not merely a president with illiberal proclivities — it is the election of such a president when the guardrails protecting American democracy are no longer as secure.
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Now that we have our own populist candidate whose ideas are un-American, and who's a threat to the norms and guardrails, we must act out of principle to save the republic.
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While there is nothing wrong with this, it naturally means that there needs to be guardrails in place so that bad actors cannot abuse this dual role at the expense of consumers.
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The framework of radical change and disappearance of guardrails also neglects to identify the Trump phenomenon for what it is: in John Gerring's words (describing 19th-century Democrats), a radical preservationist movement.
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The highlights include lowering costs and improving patient choices, giving states wide flexibility in offering plans, and establishing "federal guardrails" so Americans can choose private coverage if they don't like the state options.
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These are players who, increasingly, are playing games that are given out for free online that involve interacting with other human beings — all with little rules, protections, or guardrails to regulate their behavior.
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He may have more latitude to follow an unpredictable course in which he sometimes seems to brush up against governing conventions and constitutional guardrails he often doesn't seem to even know are there.
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The backstory: In the U.S., antitrust litigation — along with other action meant to thwart perceived monopolistic behavior — has been around since the Sherman Act of 1890 first established major guardrails against market concentration.
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At the very least, those in the AI profession together with consumers of AI need to establish a framework of guardrails for self-oversight of AI technologies addressing intended outcomes and unintended consequences.
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Despite deaths related to the guardrails and years of questions about the methods for testing them, "The risks to ensuring the integrity of the crash-testing process remain unaddressed," the G.A.O. report said.
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Trump has worked to break free of the guardrails put in place by White House chief of staff John KellyJohn Francis KellyMORE, yearning for the more unconstrained environment of his businesses and campaign.
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But journalists and lawyers said that the department's handling of Ms. Watkins's case was a sign that those guardrails might be on their way out, under a president who relishes taunting the press.
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On the region's main highway back to Yellowknife, entire guardrails have sunk into the roadbed, and a ribbon of asphalt that was once entirely flat now swells and dips because of thawing permafrost.
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Bit by bit the guardrails of democracy were torn down, as institutions meant to serve the public became tools of the ruling party, then were weaponized to punish and intimidate that party's opponents.
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If Trump sacks Coats for insubordination, it will be a fresh example of how the President appears more untethered from personal, political and behavioral guardrails than any commander in chief in modern history.
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But in Friday's decision, Circuit Judge Patrick Higginbotham said the highway agency, which reimburses states for installing guardrails meeting its standards, continued reimbursements for the ET-Plus even with "full knowledge" of Harman's claims.
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Highways are now the same size, roads are up to a certain standards, guardrails are made in a certain way, and cars have become so much more technologically advanced when it comes to safety.
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Since taking office in 2017, President Trump and his administration have sought to remove — and in some cases, destroy — many of the guardrails of precedent and tradition surrounding the conduct of the executive branch.
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"Some of the new players are outside the financial systems regulatory guardrails, and their new currencies could pose challenges in areas such as illicit finance, privacy, financial stability and monetary policy transmission," she said.
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But she also explained that at donor banks, breast milk has been pasteurized and tested for infectious diseases, and there are numerous other guardrails in place to ensure it is safe for the infant.
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Still, some motorists who have been in accidents while the system was engaged have admitted they weren't paying attention, as they thought the technology would steer their car away from other vehicles or guardrails.
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What could change: During the repeal-and-replace effort, Republicans wanted to remove some of those "guardrails" — allowing states to chip away more substantively at some of the law's benefit mandates and coverage guarantees.
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The release of the form comes amid concerns from lawmakers that the opportunity-zone program doesn't have enough guardrails to ensure that it is actually meeting its intended goal of revitalizing economically distressed areas.
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However, they erected guardrails to prevent the new rate from becoming a loophole that wealthy individuals can exploit by converting themselves into entities and flowing their income through at the rate of 25 percent.
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And he noted at the time the guardrails on the pass-through deductions are not hard to skirt: With a bit of creativity, professionals on the list can still access the pass-through deduction.
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By focusing on the long-term health of users, improving their financial literacy, and using guardrails to encourage responsibility, they can democratize access in a way that truly changes people's lives for the better.
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The big idea here — which companies from Facebook to Amazon would probably be wise to watch closely — is to protect the mission by erecting guardrails that keep the company from the overpursuit of money.
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Democrats want to protect what are known as the "guardrails," which prevent any changes under the waivers from leading to reductions in the number of people with coverage, or less affordable or comprehensive coverage.
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At times being "founder friendly" can mean protecting many founders from a CEO, or it can even mean providing tough guardrails to protect a CEO's own personal interests from his or her worst instincts.
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The sharp divisions among rank-and-file lawmakers in the five states – including Rhode Island – are unlikely to recede simply because the states' governors reached a handshake agreement on broad guardrails for legalizing marijuana.
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But if you're worried about hubristic tech companies discarding some of the traditional guardrails that have been behind a decade-long bull run in the stock market — and centuries of IPOs — that's a bad thing.
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"States actually have a lot flexibility in theory under current waivers, but the guardrails are very hard to meet, which limits the amount of flexibility in practice," the Kaiser Family Foundation's Larry Levitt told me.
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If the last four months have been a near daily stress test on the guardrails of American democracy, the selection of Mueller, made independently of the White House, felt like news of a passing grade.
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A method called 'process behavior charts' helps visualize metrics and provides some statistical guardrails that help us know if a metric is just fluctuating or if it's changed in a way that's worth understanding better.
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Jurors had found Trinity liable for defrauding the Federal Highway Administration, which reimburses states for installing guardrails meeting its standards, and awarded $175 million, which was tripled to $525 million under the False Claims Act.
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First, they'll discover there are limits to Bannon's power (evidence: Trump delaying on DACA — President Obama's legal protection of the children of illegal immigrants.) Second, they'll learn that Bannon's guardrails are higher than most realize.
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Republicans are moving forward on multiple fronts as they advance the president's picks for influential appeals court seats at a record rate, despite accusations from Democrats that they are trampling over the chamber's institutional guardrails.
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And the politics of constant crisis will mean even more gamesmanship, more partisan aggression, more rule-bending and norm-breaking, and—in a worst-case scenario—fewer guardrails on the country sliding into actual authoritarianism.
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"We need more guardrails around this rule," said Ashley Thompson, a senior vice president with the American Hospital Association, adding that the group will continue to push Congress and the administration to pursue privacy protections.
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In other words, the leaders are largely making it up as they go along, and the nation is watching the raw exercise of power without guardrails, waiting for a victor or a compromise to emerge.
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Countries like the United States have structural guardrails in place, like strong independent courts, central banks and other checks on power, that make it more difficult for a single leader to change the nation's direction.
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But there are two YouTubes: one that exists within the guardrails of what the platform recommends and another, shared off-site by users on Facebook, Twitter, and WhatsApp, where raw engagement determines what people see.
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In short, the authors of the Republican framework are correct that a territorial system requires strong guardrails to prevent U.S. companies from shifting capital and jobs out of the United States to low tax jurisdictions.
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His remarks raised the troubling prospect of a sitting President using his power to pursue retribution against political foes -- a reality that would once again tear at the guardrails that have traditionally surrounded the presidency.
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"Because there are so many women running, it doesn't totally inoculate women from sexism, but it does provide some guardrails," said Shaunna Thomas, executive director of Ultraviolet, a group advocating for gender equality throughout American life.
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For regulators it will take imagination to see how these innovations coexist with national currencies and monetary policies and determine the right guardrails for innovations, such as stablecoins, that can have enormous global benefits for consumers.
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Our thought bubble: No matter how much tech gripes about GDPR, Monday's fine makes it clearer than ever that Europe, not Washington, is setting the pace when it comes to building guardrails for Silicon Valley firms.
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Susan Collins followed Ryan on This Week and said she's not convinced the House bill would handle pre-existing conditions as well as the ACA: "So much discretion is given to the states without any guardrails."
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How they'll give states more flexibility: They want to beef up the ACA's "Section 1332" waivers, but Democrats don't want to do anything that undermines the "guardrails" in those waivers, according to a Senate Democratic aide.
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If this avenue is pursued, we could have the best of both worlds: robots that have automatic guardrails against making mistakes but also have human input to make sure the automatic decisions are the right ones.
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He preferred to think that if the state established the right set of operating principles and guardrails, people would be able to get along on their own, with no more than modest political intrusion or contest.
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The White House official who was in contact with CNN's Brown said that with the impending departures of both Chief of Staff John Kelly and Mattis, there is a feeling that the guardrails are coming off.
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But there are guardrails in place so that that the system is used for actual emergencies only — not a reaction to a Fox News segment or a declaration that the Russia investigation is a witch hunt.
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Democrats have raised concerns that the funds do not have rules for transparency or enough guardrails to make sure companies do not use the funds to enrich themselves or take government money and lay off workers.
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I don't think it's a coincidence that the right's tacit embrace of a laissez faire approach to sexuality — at least male, heterosexual sexuality — coincides with attempts on the left to erect new ethical guardrails around sex.
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Democrats have raised concerns that the funds do not have rules for transparency or enough guardrails to make sure companies do not use the funds to enrich themselves or take government money and lay off workers.
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And if you do go beyond these guardrails, then people will throw rocks at you for at least a day, and maybe your career will be over, and then all of our careers will be over.
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Restoring the Patient's Voice Act will give me and my patients the necessary guardrails to appeal step therapy protocols, if medically appropriate, and ensure that my IBD patients receive the right therapy at the right time.
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"The US is about to go through a very challenging time, where the hollowing out that Trump has been doing, eroding the democratic guardrails and strengths of this country, are going to be clear," Berenguat said.
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Not all states are going to have the capacity to test and track these programs, and meeting the ACA's "guardrails" — waivers must be deficit neutral as well as offer comparable coverage and enrollment — will be challenging.
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And the President who bemoaned the guardrails that checked him at every impulse-driven bend -- including a coterie of generals whose views of war were shaped by their own military experiences -- now finds himself unbridled and uneasy.
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Pompeo's apparent choice not to put guardrails between State officials and Giuliani has come under scrutiny by House Democrats who are bent on learning as much as they can about what exactly Pompeo knew of Giuliani's dealings.
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Guardrails would be how, for example, one might avoid the concerning crossover of a movement led by women of color and a devout anti-Semite who believes that Jews are responsible for the prevalence of LGBTQ people.
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But the role of guardrails in the conservative movement has always been vulnerable, because it has always been under suspicion — particularly from those who believe that "true" conservatism is far-right conservatism and thus virtually necessitates racism.
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Its political ads transparency measures do not always apply to issue-based ads (and/or content), for instance, which punches a democracy-denting hole in the self-styled "guardrails" by allowing divisive propaganda to continue to flow.
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By setting up guardrails ahead of smart-city projects, these cities hope to avoid the controversy in Toronto, where a popular uprising threatens to derail a massive smart city project backed by Google's sister company, Sidewalk Labs.
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So for us, on our soft distribution side, our team has always done a fantastic job on making sure that we were right in the guardrails of the law, of making sure that we were logging devices.
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Representative Nita M. Lowey, Democrat of New York and chairwoman of the House Appropriations Committee, embarked on a listening tour among her colleagues about rebranding earmarks as "community project funding" and implementing more guardrails to avoid abuse.
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For instance, college bunk beds should have guardrails that are less than five inches above the mattress top, should use the correct mattress size and shouldn't be placed too close to ceiling fans or other ceiling fixtures.
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In the meantime, we have a "No Guardrails" presidency, in which Trump's contempt for law, procedure and decorum are a license for the behavior of his minions and a model for future American demagogues and their apologists.
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Facebook needs to work with Congress to pass effective legislative guardrails, recognizing that the largest platforms, like Facebook, are going to need to be subject to a higher level of regulation in keeping with their enormous power.
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From promising to leave the landmark Paris climate accord to relaxing restrictions on power plant emissions, Trump has attempted to remove many of the guardrails installed by the Obama administration to limit the emissions of greenhouse gases.
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That split could portend serious differences internationally about what privacy guardrails to erect in the era of 25G, and a possible splintering across national lines regarding advertising policies and the ways in which these networks are monetized.
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In Congress, a bipartisan bill, supported by the ISA industry, would seek to regulate them as a unique category, distinct from student loans, setting guardrails on certain terms like caps on total payments and a minimum income threshold.
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Republicans in Congress and the Trump administration can also learn from Kansas by ensuring their plan has guardrails in place to prevent taxpayers from simply shifting their earnings from wage to business income to lessen their tax burden.
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To some left-of-center Americans, Trump's rise to power illustrates the weakness of the conservative approach in which a no-guardrails and bullshit-soaked political culture left the party open to a takeover by a canny fraudster.
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However, the Page warrant is a significant indication that government officials are quick to assume the worst about disliked rivals and to use those beliefs to overcome the guardrails on their authority through this backdoor secret FISA process.
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Toshio Shibata's large color C-print "Okawa Village, Tosa County, Kochi Prefecture," 2007, at the Laurence Miller Gallery, depicts the red steel trusses and cream yellow concrete guardrails of a bridge thrusting into a misty green forested hillside.
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Palihapitiya: And In that context, I suspect what happens is that governments will have to get more involved, so that they create the proper guardrails When we're talking about privacy, we try to figure out, who knows what.
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Events of the last few days point clearly to an escalating challenge by the White House to political conventions and guardrails, one that could further sharpen if Trump's reshuffle of top officials rids him of remaining restraining influences.
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Statements from top Democratic officials in Washington suggested the party line is, at the highest levels, focused on putting the process ahead of the politics -- to reinforce the guardrails rather than try to map out the road ahead.
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When it come to new technologies such as self-driving cars and drones, "We want to embrace it but we also want to put guardrails in place," she said at an Axios event on smart cities Thursday morning.
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"Everything will be more painful now, so we'll have to set guardrails, find areas where cooperation is still possible and try to keep competition from degenerating into something worse," Mr. Kovrig wrote on Twitter only two weeks ago.
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" Asked for comment, an Amazon spokesperson said "we have clear guidelines about when products should be grouped together and we have guardrails in place to prevent products from being incorrectly grouped, either due to human error or abuse.
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EDMUND R. SCHROEDER Scarsdale, N.Y. To the Editor: While I am sympathetic to Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt's perspective, I think their exclusive use of Republican examples to illustrate "illiberal proclivities" further weakens the "guardrails" of American democracy.
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After all, his unconventional willingness to stay permanently on the attack and rejecting the guardrails of political correctness is the behavior that makes him appealing to his voters and cements the bedrock of the political base that sustains him.
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Purity spirals happen when the guardrails of a movement aren't determined necessarily by an idea or a person being right or wrong, but by whether or not someone is "pure" enough by the ever-changing standards of the movement.
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WASHINGTON, Oct 19 (Reuters) - The indictment on Friday of a Russian woman on charges of attempting to meddle in U.S. elections shows the need for "guardrails" on social media, the top Democrat on the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee said.
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But the new hostility also doesn't have the guardrails that were created during the Cold War to prevent escalation, notably the diplomatic back-channels that President John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev used to defuse the Cuban Missile Crisis.
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An unprecedented spectacle The week since Trump's Senate trial ended has seen an unprecedented spectacle: A President acquitted of impeachable high crimes has recommitted himself to the shattering of guardrails that got him into trouble in the first place.
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But even as the JCPOA took effect, critics understood that the deal was simply what Israel described as "a glide-path to the bomb," since all of its key guardrails against Iran's building a nuclear device eventually would expire.
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Former Defense Secretary James Mattis, chief of staff John Kelly and national security adviser H.R. McMaster formed what many around Washington thought of as guardrails around the President, keeping him from acting on some of his more extreme impulses.
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Elizabeth Warren: I'll establish a task force on digital privacy in public safety to establish guardrails and appropriate privacy protections for this and other surveillance technology, including the use of facial recognition technology and algorithms that exacerbate underlying bias.
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Frum, who was cast out of the conservative mainstream in 2010 for writing that Republicans should have compromised with the Obama administration on health care, now frets that a number of other main "guardrails" of democracy have broken down.
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It's the work of built-in geofencing software, invisible guardrails that stop pilots straying into restricted areas—mostly no-fly zones like airports, but also entire cities like Washington, DC, public areas like Tiananmen Square, and, apparently, decommissioned blimp bases.
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In addition to conveying ... something important about "road safety for the safety of life," hurling a Lada into the Baltic provided a little levity during three days of sessions on things like highway safety policy and the latest developments in guardrails.
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While it is critical that we now put in some guardrails to make these profound developments less unsettling, having not done so at the start — the original sin of pushing growth over everything else — presents humanity with a massive challenge.
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"We think about [RedLock] as guardrails or as bumper lanes in a bowling alley and just not letting somebody get that gutter ball and from a security standpoint, just making sure we don't deviate from the best practices," he explained.
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Second is getting both the AI creators and AI users to think hard about such guardrails even before attempting to build new technologies embedded with AI. We can move forward using AI to improve our lives while also providing adequate safeguards.
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So the organizers asked Rodríguez and Jackie Stewart, the reigning world champion, to go around the track, speak to the fans and beg them to move behind the guardrails to ensure their own safety and allow the race to begin.
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Testing the guardrails of democracy Barr's experience and personality may well mean that he will not face the kinds of questions that other Trump administration nominees have had to deal with about their qualifications for the jobs they are seeking.
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But the political guardrails that once could have prevented a soldier's death from spiraling into a weeklong, made-for-TV spectacle have been wiped out by a mistrust that has deepened on all sides with the rise of Mr. Trump.
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Few are thinking about this AI side effect of the rule change, but if lenders are allowed to adopt artificial intelligence in their underwriting and pricing without strong guardrails to ensure its fair and responsible use, it could end badly.
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"To the degree that we're going to enter this market, we will be imposing a set of guardrails for ourselves," said Danny Sepulveda, senior vice president of policy and advocacy at MediaMath, which supports the principles of the Honest Ads Act.
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But earlier in his administration, "there was enough guardrails around Trump or enough caution on his part that when he did things that were more impulsive, they had less significance and fewer external ramifications," a former White House official said.
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Asked what the aide meant, the official complained Trump failed to understand the constraints on the executive branch built into the US Constitution by the nation's Founding Fathers, the guardrails installed to protect American democracy from the possibility of a rogue president.
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The island has asked for more federal health care money, and Congress is currently debating that request; both Democratic and Republican lawmakers have signaled support for new guardrails, and before the text scandal came to light, Rosselló supported the measures as well.
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For example, Kentucky Democrats did not win by launching esoteric attacks on Bevin about the norms and guardrails of democracy or lofty ideals like freedom of the press, even though Bevin is probably even more hostile to the press than Trump is.
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Democrats are wary of giving too much flexibility and want to protect what are known as the "guardrails" that prevent any changes under the waivers from leading to reductions in the number of people with coverage, or less affordable or comprehensive coverage.
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The crashes of the Boeing 85033 MAXs and Uber and Tesla's self-driving car fatalities point to AI's unintended consequences and highlight how technologists as well as users of AI have both fallen short at making proper guardrails in deploying AI technology.
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To that end, the 22019 tax law introducing the discounted tax rates for pass-through income included all sorts of purported guardrails and limitations to create the impression that this tax subsidy was aimed only at the most-deserving sorts of active businesses.
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"Until there are better, more effective guardrails in place there's nothing to prevent the FCC from spending and spending and spending, placing an even greater burden on American household budgets that have to assume those costs," Subcommittee Chairman Greg Walden (R-Ore.) said.
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In his lawsuit, Harman alleged that Trinity failed to tell the government about a design change it made in 20173 to its ET-Plus guardrails that could cause vehicles to be speared when struck, potentially causing severe injury or death to occupants.
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Read more: AI is a greater threat to human existence than climate change, says the Oxford professor endorsed by Bill Gates"It's incredibly important for these algorithms to have guardrails around them, so that they are not biased in their behavior," he said.
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And yes, there absolutely must always be some guardrails around our 50 republics, ensuring they do not descend into barbarism; in particular, we must ensure a republican form of government, as the Constitution requires but as the Supreme Court historically refused to enforce.
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Decisions on the fly Proclamations over the past month to impose new steel tariffs and open talks with North Korean despot Kim Jong Un demonstrated Trump's penchant for making decisions on the fly, even with supposed guardrails like Hicks and Cohn in place.
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The bottom line is that Ohio should retain more of the tax dollars sent to Washington and total control over Medicaid so my administration can implement a program that meets Ohio's needs and contains guardrails to avoid making our opioid epidemic worse.
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The deal would make several changes to streamline the waiver process, a priority for Republicans: The most notable change is to the 1332 program's so-called guardrails, which are supposed to ensure states are still providing coverage as robust as what Obamacare offers.
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Ultimately, it seems unlikely that these calls for new definitions will lead to substantive policy change, in part because policy change is hard, but also because Millennials are the subject of numerous debates about their narcissism and entitlement, and whether they deserve more guardrails.
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"We need lawmakers and regulators to help protect our children, our cognitive capabilities, our public square and our democracy by creating guardrails and rules to deal directly with the incentives and business models of these platforms and the societal harms they are causing," she wrote.
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What my church had in common with the Gemstone church was how it functioned, simultaneously, as a set of guardrails on human behavior, designed to keep you on an extremely straight and narrow path, and a kind of "get out of jail free" card.
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But she described Mr. Sondland, a hotelier and Trump donor-turned-ambassador, as metaphorically driving in an unfamiliar place with no guardrails and no GPS, according to the people, who were not authorized to publicly discuss a deposition that took place behind closed doors.
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Within the Democratic Party, it hasn't played out as dogmatic free market, libertarian thinking, but rather as an approach that tempers the market in some ways — some extra money for low-income people, environmental regulations, consumer-related guardrails — without, in the private sector's view, overstepping.
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Now my eye constantly picks out elevated-train girders, footbridges, drawbridge houses, pipelines, fuel tanks, lampposts, window gratings, fence bars, guardrails, and I-beams holding up interstate overpasses, all in their own versions of Statue of Liberty green, and they fasten me to the city.
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"Bankruptcy has guardrails on it to make sure that how it plays out will be open, will be public, and will be as equitable as possible," said Lindsey Simon, assistant professor of law at the University of Georgia School of Law and an expert on bankruptcy.
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Republican lawmakers need to buck up, remind themselves of their constitutional responsibilities and erect some basic guardrails to ensure that — in a fit of rage, panic or mere pique — this president does not wake up one morning and decide to drive American democracy off a cliff.
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Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyDemocratic candidates gear up for a dramatic Super Tuesday Home state candidates risk losing primaries Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 8,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding MORE.
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From changes in early January to curb key parts of a landmark environmental protection law to relaxing restrictions on power plant emissions, Trump has attempted to remove many of the guardrails installed by the Obama and previous administrations that can limit the scope of global warming.
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READ THE FULL STORY HEREThe CEO of a private-equity giant that invested alongside SoftBank says it pushed too hard for growth without making the economics work firstGeneral Atlantic CEO Bill Ford has seen the SoftBank effect – too much money with too few guardrails – up close.
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One way to bridge differences would be to standardize most of the two implementations, while putting a governance council in charge of approving some variations and assuring neither agency strayed outside certain guardrails, said a former VA IT official who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
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I got in a car accident early Monday morning because my floor mat had gotten stuck behind my pedals so I looked down for a brief second to try and get it out of the way and then I realized that I was headed straight towards the guardrails.
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But the usage of the term in our politics by anyone, Donald Trump or Joe Biden, should perhaps be of more concern than who said it first, or more recently, or loudest, as the guardrails against racism have fallen so precipitously particularly on the edges of our politics.
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Son had been such an enthusiastic supporter of Neumann that he put up few guardrails as the company's dominant investor, allowing Neumann to invite thousands of employees to an annual summer camp outside of London while he was also flying around the globe on a $60 million private jet.
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In the earlier stages of a company, it's possible that policies are not rigorous enough and the guardrails on various APIs are not robust enough that this kind of information can just get out in the open without additional scrutiny, allowing firms to take advantage of those shortcomings.
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Of course, there are legal guardrails in place to prevent discrimination (and if you think that was a factor in why you didn't get a job, you should absolutely seek legal counsel), but there's also a murky gray area where it is kind of subjective, and maybe even personal.
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Through the years, I've learned that for all of Apple's convenience, there are guardrails that are built in to presumably prevent novice users from fucking something up—no file management system on iOS, built-in security features that prevent you from installing "untrusted" applications without a password on MacOS.
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For most of the twentieth century, these norms functioned as the guardrails of American democracy, helping to avoid the kind of partisan fights-to-the-death that have destroyed democracies elsewhere in the world, including in Europe in the 1930s and South America in the 1960s and 1970s.
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The whistleblower case had been brought by Joshua Harman, a competitor who accused Trinity of failing to tell the government about a design change it made in 2005 to its ET-Plus guardrails that could cause vehicles to be speared when struck, potentially causing severe injury or death to occupants.
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The statutory guardrails are only designed to prevent high-income owners of certain types of service businesses from utilizing the deduction and likewise to limit the deduction where high-income owners do not either have significant amounts of depreciable property invested in their business or employ significant numbers wage-earners.
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The New York Times reported that crash tests on the guardrails in 2005 and 2010 had been conducted with the help of the Texas Transportation Institute, a part of Texas A&M University that also owns the patent to ET-Plus and licensed it to Trinity for millions of dollars.
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I mean we are, all the guardrails of our democracy will be gone because the only thing that's somewhat hemming in, through public and Congress — which is just deep in corruption — and this White House — which is even deeper in corruption — is the idea of some electoral consequence for their actions.
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Staying abreast of guidance — like that released early this month by the European Data Protection Supervisor about how the requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation interplay with the Clinical Trials Regulations — can help companies stay within established guardrails even when faced with reconciling requirements and making difficult choices about responsible data use.
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The tobacco settlement of 1998 is an example of what can happen without such guardrails: $246 billion was expected to be paid out over 25 years to fight smoking but, for example, in the current fiscal year, less than 3 percent of the money went to prevention or treatment of tobacco addiction.
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The proposals mostly concern traditional Republican efforts to enforce the budget and instill spending discipline: By requiring a signature from the president; subjecting all spending, even mandatory spending, to the appropriations process; instituting "difficult to bypass" spending guardrails; making the process for short-term deals more onerous; or reforming Social Security and Medicare.
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Petroski, a professor of both engineering and history at Duke and the author of such books as "The Pencil" and "The Evolution of Useful Things," brings an eye for the little things: what kinds of guardrails are best, how roads can be made safer through better signage, which paving materials last longest.
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The downside, which Slack acknowledges, is that it could make for a more volatile run on the stock market because Wall Street has not put up the guardrails around a company's opening trades the way it typically does (although Spotify's first year as a public company has not been out of the ordinary).
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When he is not sculpting or playing the alchemist — during a recent visit he was experimenting with finishes on copper dipped in tobacco, vinegar and acetone — he can be found on the balcony, tending to a vegetal wall of clematis and lobelia and the climbing roses he is coaxing up the guardrails.
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The stronger the culture of integrity, the sturdier the guardrails and the better the organization is able to withstand the pressures of profit-and-loss (P&L) demands, poorly designed incentives, rogue employees, weak audit and compliance programs, and other factors that often provide the motivation and opportunity for misconduct and ethical lapses.
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Box Shield access controls (Photo: Box) Box Shield access controls (Photo: Box) This involves helping customers build guardrails into the product to prevent leakage of an entire category of documents that you would never want leaked, like internal business plans, salary lists or financial documents, or even to granularly protect particular files or folders.
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We can condemn the misuse of this data, and Facebook's data collection practices, without calling it a data breach, a term that may confuse readers and distract them from what we believe is the real problem here: Silicon Valley giants have built massive data collection machines with almost no guardrails on how they are used.
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Because that will give us twelve states (California, Oregon, Hawaii, Delaware, Connecticut, and Rhode Island are the others) worth a combined 22019 electoral votes where Democrats will not only be able to put guardrails on the Trump agenda, but also offer a decisively different course from the one being offered by the White House.
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While the notion of a Supreme Court of Facebook, especially, does risk sounding worryingly like Zuckerberg fancies his own personal Star Chamber, the fact he's even saying this sort of stuff shows he knows Facebook has planet-straddling problems that are far, far too big for its minimalist Libertarian 'guardrails' to manage or control.
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Instead be ready for every form of dirty trick, smear and cheating to be used as well as jumping right over those revered "norms and guardrails" because at the end of the day-our bi-partisan establishment owes its heart and soul to the green party-and i'm not talking Greta Thunburg style green.
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The story of American democracy isn't one of norms and transgressions, of order and disintegration, or a beckoning green light we swim helplessly toward The guardrails Frum describes — attention to national security and policy knowledge, equality and inclusion, loyalty to the nation — mean different things to different people, and they are all contested, moving targets.
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And if the guardrails that surround movement conservatism can't keep out racism thinly disguised as concerns about "cultural differences" or "demographic change" (particularly when those "cultural differences" are between Americans), it cannot stop the abject racism of telling nonwhite American citizens to "go back" where they came from (though it apparently can certainly deny that such statements are racist).
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Westworld For visitors to the park, the chief allure of Westworld is freedom: freedom from the strictures of legality and social norms; freedom to indulge in whatever violent and sexual fantasies they can imagine; freedom of the kind settlers might have experienced in the wide-open terrain of the Old West, before civilization came along and posted the guardrails.
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In the financial markets, guardrails would include much more stringent disclosure requirements for securitized debt (mortgage-backed securities), truly independent credit rating agencies (S&P, Moody's, Fitch, others), and real power granted (and used) by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Reserve to regulate the over-the-counter derivatives markets, including the CDS market.
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Whenever you put new rules or taxes on the stock market, traders try to find a way around it, and they think they've put the right guardrails in place in the way they're approaching derivatives and in making sure all traders in the US are subject to the tax, even if they're buying and selling in foreign markets.
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Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyDemocratic candidates gear up for a dramatic Super Tuesday Home state candidates risk losing primaries Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 8,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding MORE (D-Mass.), a member of the CBC, at a hearing in December.
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This is just how society is designed to function, and to come out as trans later in life is to suddenly start careening downhill into a newer, truer gender, without some of the guardrails that snap into place when you grow up cis and figure out the ways society tries to exploit you on the grounds of gender.
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Similarly, absent robust federal remedies and guardrails coupled with complete deference to local and state interests leaves the nation unable to meaningfully determine whether appropriate support and interventions have been identified or implemented to produce one of our shared educational outcomes — that our students are actually ready to compete and win in a global, 22019st century economy.
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Just as Microsoft, when it had to go through a cultural change as a company 20 years ago, we believe the tech sector needs to go through a cultural change over the next decade to find a way to keep moving fast, to innovate, but to do it with guardrails that will protect the public interest. Right.
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We were, this morning, it was funny, we were talking about norms, they were creating norms around AI. All kinds of people have come out with statements on AI, principles of AI and whether they're transparency or fairness or ... There's all kinds of things that you would want to require for, and these are the guardrails you're thinking of.
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"The second thing we're trying to do is make sure that Box itself has some built-in security guardrails and boundary conditions that can help people reduce the risk around employee negligence or inadvertent disclosures, and then make sure that you have some very precision-based, granular security controls that can be applied to classifications that you've set on content," he explained.
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This road, nearly 40 miles long, is nothing like the one that preceded it: it's not paved, it doesn't have any guardrails to protect us from the abyss below (which is up to 21,200 feet deep), it's very narrow (with sections that are only about 22 feet across), it's full of pebbles, and has numerous sections flooded with water from nearby streams.
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"If we exceed the financial targets in any given year, we may be able to accelerate the plan; if we don't meet the targets for any number of reasons, such as an economic downturn, we have built-in guardrails that allow us to slow the plan if necessary," said Laura Sparks, Cooper Union's president, who took office in January 2017.
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"At a time of blistering rhetoric, anger, and divisiveness, this is no time to cede this chamber's ability to do its due diligence by removing the guardrails that help ensure judicial nominees have the qualifications for lifetime appointments to the federal bench," Klobuchar said at the Rules Committee meeting where the GOP initially passed the changes over protests from Democrats.
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In Europe policymakers have tasked themselves with coming up with a framework for ethical AI. And in the coming years policymakers in many countries will be trying to figure out how to put guardrails on a technology class that, in the consumer sphere, has already demonstrated its wrecking-ball potential — with the automated acceleration of spam, misinformation and political disinformation on social media platforms.
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As is Petroski's style, the book contains many suggestions to make our infrastructure a little better and a little safer: Guardrails should be designed with their ends buried in the ground so that vehicles can't crash into them, for example; missing safety signs should be replaced promptly; the government should develop lane markings that are easily visible in snow yet can't be ripped up by snowplow blades.
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House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiCongressional leaders downplay possibility of Capitol closing due to coronavirus Ocasio-Cortez says candidate she backed in Texas Democratic primary 'came closer than anyone imagined' Henry Cuellar fends off Democratic challenger in Texas House primary MORE (D-Calif.) said lawmakers are close to a bipartisan agreement on emergency funding for the coronavirus response, but Democrats are insisting on specific guardrails.
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Finally, this administration has eagerly taken down the guardrails intended to protect individuals from the worst predators: the "fiduciary rule," which had required investment advisers to act in the interest of their clients; the hard-fought rules that protect students from worthless for-profit colleges and student loans they can't repay; and even the recent Labor Department rule requiring that employees receive the tips that are intended for them.
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"An overweening, overreaching overly powerful government that can collect data on us all the time, everywhere anywhere and doesn't have guardrails in terms of how it's using that tool can initially begin trying to interdict and prevent crime, or trying to prosecute crime, and can quickly bleed over into interfering with what I think is the most American right… the right to have an opinion," Coons said at the event's close.
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And while built-in opacity around technology system operation is something regulators are really only beginning to get to grips with — and much important work remains to be done to put vital guardrails in place, such as around the use of personal data for political ad targeting, for instance, or to ensure AI blackboxes can't bake in bias — several major privacy scandals have knocked the sheen off big tech's algorithmic Pandora's boxes in recent years.
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A more complete picture The takeaway here is that, when a new asset class pops up that looks to regulators like a pyramid scheme (which China also recently started to ban), and it threatens to offshore chinese capital, at the expense of hundreds of millions of unsophisticated investors with access to the internet and few guardrails in place, it may be that China's outright ban is not the overreaction that it would appear to be.
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Look, you can apply tests to figure out whether somebody really is a contractor or not, and if it looks, walks, quacks like an employee then you need to have those people ... One of the complaints about the tech industry that they have said is that if they're not allowed to be this innovative and do these things and if they get guardrails, they're not going to be as innovative as China.
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So far, Europe's strict General Data Protection Regulation has set the terms of the debate, alarming companies and some regulators in the U.S. What's happening: Gail Slater, special assistant to President Trump for tech, telecom and cyber policy at the White House National Economic Council, has met with industry groups to discuss possible ways to put in place guardrails for the use of personal data, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter.
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Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerSenate Intelligence report triggers new calls for action on election security Senate Intel report urges action to prevent Russian meddling in 2020 election Iranian attacks expose vulnerability of campaign email accounts MORE (D-Va.), the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, called for Congress to set "guardrails" for social media companies, including advocating for more transparency around what is posted online and giving Americans control of their data.
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Donald McEachinAston (Donale) Donald McEachinHouse approves bill banning flavored tobacco products Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 8,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding Overnight Energy: Murkowski, Manchin unveil major energy bill | Lawmakers grill EPA chief over push to slash agency's budget | GOP lawmaker accuses Trump officials of 'playing politics' over Yucca Mountain MORE (D-Va.) said during a press conference.
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Donald McEachinAston (Donale) Donald McEachinHouse approves bill banning flavored tobacco products Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 85033,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding Overnight Energy: Murkowski, Manchin unveil major energy bill | Lawmakers grill EPA chief over push to slash agency's budget | GOP lawmaker accuses Trump officials of 'playing politics' over Yucca Mountain MORE (D-Va.) said during a press conference.
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The amiable hosts who showed us to our rental cottage in Cefalù had forgotten to mention the high chance of burning out the clutch as we climbed the driveway, which rounded precipitous curves (without guardrails) along the edge of a cliff, nor did we know (from the online photos) that the only access to the bedrooms was via a semi-broken ladder, a problem for two little granddaughters, my seven-months-pregnant daughter-in-law and, to be honest, for me.
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Enhanced lane divisions to prevent head-on collisions Traffic-calming devices like roundabouts Rumble strips to keep drivers in their lanes Lower speed limits and alerts when those limits are exceeded Structures to minimize lethality of crashes inside the vehicle (strengthened roof and chassis) and outside (safer designs for guardrails) The bottom line: A roadway designed to accommodate human error, whether the human is behind a steering wheel or behind a computer, could better protect motorists, and the AVs that may soon populate it.
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Joe KennedyJoseph (Joe) Patrick Kennedy5 states to watch on Super Tuesday The Hill's Campaign Report: Centrists rush behind Biden to stop Sanders Democratic candidates gear up for a dramatic Super Tuesday MORE III (D) and Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyDemocratic candidates gear up for a dramatic Super Tuesday Home state candidates risk losing primaries Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 8,21625 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding MORE (D), along with local officials.
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Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 85033 breach New intel chief inherits host of challenges Overnight Defense: US, Russia tensions grow over nuclear arms | Highlights from Esper's Asia trip | Trump strikes neutral tone on Hong Kong protests | General orders ethics review of special forces MORE (D-Va.), the vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, told The Hill earlier this week that Congress needs to put "guardrails in place" to prevent a "crisis of confidence" in what consumers see on social media platforms. Rep.
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Press secretary Sarah HuckabeeSarah Elizabeth SandersApril Ryan's bodyguard issued summons over alleged assault of local journalist Sarah Sanders: Democrats should 'quit lying and do their jobs' Biden pledges return to daily press briefings as president MORE Sanders blasted House Democrats for their handling of the issue amid a push from Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) for changes to the Senate bill to include stricter "guardrails" to ensure adequate treatment of migrants at holding facilities.
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A. Donald McEachinAston (Donale) Donald McEachinHouse approves bill banning flavored tobacco products Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 8,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding Overnight Energy: Murkowski, Manchin unveil major energy bill | Lawmakers grill EPA chief over push to slash agency's budget | GOP lawmaker accuses Trump officials of 'playing politics' over Yucca Mountain MORE (D-Va.), a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, who also cited concerns about policing communities of color.
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A. Donald McEachinAston (Donale) Donald McEachinHouse approves bill banning flavored tobacco products Overnight Health Care — Presented by American Health Care Association — California monitoring 22020,400 people for coronavirus | Pence taps career official to coordinate response | Dems insist on guardrails for funding Overnight Energy: Murkowski, Manchin unveil major energy bill | Lawmakers grill EPA chief over push to slash agency's budget | GOP lawmaker accuses Trump officials of 'playing politics' over Yucca Mountain MORE (D-Va.), a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, who also cited concerns about policing communities of color.
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But Democrats such as Senate Finance Committee ranking member Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenHillicon Valley: Facebook removes Russian, Iranian accounts trying to interfere in 2020 | Zuckerberg on public relations blitz | Uncertainty over Huawei ban one month out US ban on China tech giant faces uncertainty a month out Hillicon Valley: GOP lawmakers offer election security measure | FTC Dem worries government is 'captured' by Big Tech | Lawmakers condemn Apple over Hong Kong censorship MORE (Ore.), who helped write Section 1332 of ObamaCare, maintain that the provision was intended to give states more flexibility as long as they followed four guardrails.
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But let's acknowledge that certain bipartisan confirmation guardrails are in place: Liberals are pressuring sympathetic GOP senators Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE of Maine and Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiThe Hill's Morning Report - Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate Senate braces for brawl over Trump's spy chief Congress kicks bipartisan energy innovation into higher gear MORE of Alaska; both are pro-choice and will press any nominee to adhere to precedent — the legal principle known as stare decisis.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenate unanimously passes T coronavirus stimulus package Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Last-minute complaints threaten T coronavirus aid deal | What's in the package | Pelosi scrambles to secure quick passage | Expanded testing shows signs of strain On The Money: Last-minute complaints threaten T stimulus | What to know about business loans, relief checks in deal | Economists fear downturn will be worse than Great Recession MORE (I-Vt.) warned that unless the group of GOP senators back down from their demand for changes to the unemployment insurance benefits, he would slow walk the bill until stronger guardrails were put on hundreds of billions in funding for corporations.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenate unanimously passes T coronavirus stimulus package Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Last-minute complaints threaten T coronavirus aid deal | What's in the package | Pelosi scrambles to secure quick passage | Expanded testing shows signs of strain On The Money: Last-minute complaints threaten T stimulus | What to know about business loans, relief checks in deal | Economists fear downturn will be worse than Great Recession MORE (I-Vt.), who is running for the Democratic presidential nomination, warned that unless a group of GOP senators back down from their demand for changes to the unemployment insurance benefits, he would slow walk the bill until stronger guardrails were put on hundreds of billions in funding for corporations.
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So after checking on Mad Max, the screech owl that flew freely in our house that summer, and sometimes picking a cicada for him from the pear tree out front, I set out into the endless summer evening, cutting through the developments next door, that creeping mold of selfsame houses and curving roads, crossed guardrails and culverts, dirt lots and light-industrial blight, past baseball fields where kids called to each other in the hot low sun and the dust rising from the infield was gold powder, all the way to the rutted path that traced our little river, a river of rocks that summer, which I would follow until it turned off into the nicer part of town.
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