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Regarding the downvotes, I suspect that people don't think that's bias. I don't really get how that's bias. It looks more like recycling an article with a cli
by hfdgiutdryg 8y ago
Regarding the downvotes, I suspect that people don't think that's bias. I don't really get how that's bias. It looks more like recycling an article with a clickbait title that's attempting to seem relevant.
Plus, anytime an article has a question in the title, the answer is no[1]. So, you're already dealing with a low-quality data situation.
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headli...
- leereeves 8y agoHow often does CNN go the other way and say "Trump is right" in an attempt to seem relevant? Still, perhaps we can agree that, clickbait or bias, it's untrustworthy. (And Betteridge's Law wouldn't apply to the statement in the first headline, "NFL ratings are down again this season.")
- s73v3r_ 8y ago"How often does CNN go the other way and say "Trump is right" in an attempt to seem relevant?" I guess that would depend on how often Trump has been right.
- spiderfarmer 8y agoEven rightwing media has trouble finding and writing about Trump's accomplishments. For a reason.
- hfdgiutdryg 8y agoHow often does CNN go the other way and say "Trump is right" in an attempt to seem relevant? You appear to have skipped the "clickbait" part of what I wrote. And Betteridge's Law wouldn't apply to the statement in the first headline, "NFL ratings are down again this season." I never said it did. In a parallel of misunderstanding, I would point out that "NFL ratings are down again this season" isn't political.