Row 51
Content Data
This page contains data entry 51 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.
You get at some interesting point here, but journalism is a very nuanced thing. No journalist is perfect which is why you need a lot of journalists so that you can get an array of views. With a diverse array of political, religious, and cultural views coming from our journalists we can read through information and weight the validity of the articles based on the reliability of the source material. Journalists try their best to remain unbias but we are human, so that is impossible. This is not unlike the part in the scientific method which requires that experiments be repeated ad infinitum. Obviously, the scientific method is worlds better at uncovering truths than journalists. That does not mean that all journalists are equal. If a journalist is known to be forced direcrlyby its government to parrot fabricated stories (as they are in Russia) and other media outlets parrot that information, then they should not be trusted. Just because its not as good of a system as the scientific method is not a reason to distrust journalists. We need to do the best we can with evaluating the information we get from them, though.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| text | You get at some interesting point here, but journalism is a very nuanced thing. No journalist is perfect which is why you need a lot of journalists so that you can get an array of views. With a diverse array of political, religious, and cultural views coming from our journalists we can read through information and weight the validity of the articles based on the reliability of the source material. Journalists try their best to remain unbias but we are human, so that is impossible. This is not un… |
| label | r/propornot |
| dataType | comment |
| communityName | r/PropOrNot |
| datetime | 2016-11-26 |
| username_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakx6emdIeEFiQjlXZEJmS2M5RXM3SGpCVl9jVmR1SHFpVWFhX2lwUXVOc3ZSbDFzRTVPbW4xVFpuNWN2bUxaSlZBS2J0WkVZdktrUllVVzZfV0dOZ2dXLVE9PQ== |
| url_encoded | Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9DakxJNWJMNWxpSi12cmZQb2g3WUVRQkNUYkNDMkt1MDRFRUpJQnFXOHRFdFlEbmFWYTJDNGlKaFdYYnpYRVBZSVpMMHN3VnZ3RVpubDlvSzQ5QWNqbGFsdEpnNzQ4dko0MjlOS3BfUE9Zdy12MDVqQjZQSWxkVHAwVXZCSkhqQTZTbWtVR3JWMU9ZTFlzQU1paHkzNDVQZ3VTNnpxOWZOREZ5WGI1b3hxLWlGaWNEY2Z3WlFOWXlyYlVBTDBOMzNU |
Raw Record
{
"text": "You get at some interesting point here, but journalism is a very nuanced thing. No journalist is perfect which is why you need a lot of journalists so that you can get an array of views. With a diverse array of political, religious, and cultural views coming from our journalists we can read through information and weight the validity of the articles based on the reliability of the source material. Journalists try their best to remain unbias but we are human, so that is impossible. This is not unlike the part in the scientific method which requires that experiments be repeated ad infinitum. Obviously, the scientific method is worlds better at uncovering truths than journalists. That does not mean that all journalists are equal. If a journalist is known to be forced direcrlyby its government to parrot fabricated stories (as they are in Russia) and other media outlets parrot that information, then they should not be trusted. Just because its not as good of a system as the scientific method is not a reason to distrust journalists. We need to do the best we can with evaluating the information we get from them, though. ",
"label": "r/propornot",
"dataType": "comment",
"communityName": "r/PropOrNot",
"datetime": "2016-11-26",
"username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lakx6emdIeEFiQjlXZEJmS2M5RXM3SGpCVl9jVmR1SHFpVWFhX2lwUXVOc3ZSbDFzRTVPbW4xVFpuNWN2bUxaSlZBS2J0WkVZdktrUllVVzZfV0dOZ2dXLVE9PQ==",
"url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9DakxJNWJMNWxpSi12cmZQb2g3WUVRQkNUYkNDMkt1MDRFRUpJQnFXOHRFdFlEbmFWYTJDNGlKaFdYYnpYRVBZSVpMMHN3VnZ3RVpubDlvSzQ5QWNqbGFsdEpnNzQ4dko0MjlOS3BfUE9Zdy12MDVqQjZQSWxkVHAwVXZCSkhqQTZTbWtVR3JWMU9ZTFlzQU1paHkzNDVQZ3VTNnpxOWZOREZ5WGI1b3hxLWlGaWNEY2Z3WlFOWXlyYlVBTDBOMzNU"
}
Entry Information
- Entry ID: 51
- Repository: Axioma AXP
- Dataset: arrmlet/reddit_dataset_36
- Total Entries: 100,000