اربح فوراً 1.5 دولار.. رابط الربح من استطلاعات الرأي
https://arab-turkey.com/?p=371025
رابط التحقق من قيود الكملك
https://arab-turkey.com/?p=387394
فيديو الشاب والدجاجة المنتشر في الاعلام التركي
https://arab-turkey.com/?p=393507


00:00 المقدمة
00:19 الكملك ومشكلة كبيرة
01:23 بشرى سارة للسوريين في تركيا قرار جديد
02:12 الربح من استطلاعات الرأي
03:19 نهاية العام الدراسي
03:35 هاشتاغ سوري يتصدر الترند
08:37 الكلاب الضالة في تركيا
09:03 تحسن الاقتصاد

Reporters often suck up to Democrats, but interrupt and cut off Republicans.

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To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe
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Hostile interruptions are easy to notice. Other media bias is more subtle.

Until this year, the media always covered Iowa Caucus victory speeches.

But when Trump won, CNN cut away from his speech
Some say it’s not responsible to broadcast Trump live because he lies so much.

But Biden lies too.

We reporters can point that out.

That’s better than censoring candidates’ speeches.

The media should let us listen and decide for ourselves.

How news feed algorithms supercharge confirmation bias
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
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According to a Pew Research poll, 45% of U.S. adults get at least some of their news from Facebook, with half of that amount using Facebook as their only news outlet. Algorithms on social media pick what people read. There's worry that social media algorithms are creating filter bubbles, so that they never have to read something they don't agree with and thus cause tribal thinking and confirmation bias. The Charles Koch Foundation is committed to understanding what drives intolerance and the best ways to cure it. The foundation supports interdisciplinary research to overcome intolerance, new models for peaceful interactions, and experiments that can heal fractured communities. For more information, visit charleskochfoundation.org/courageous-collaborations.The opinions expressed in this video do not necessarily reflect the views of the Charles Koch Foundation, which encourages the expression of diverse viewpoints within a culture of civil discourse and mutual respect.
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ELI PARISER:

Eli Pariser has dedicated his career to figuring out how technology can elevate important topics in the world. He is the co-founder of Upworthy and bestselling author of The Filter Bubble: What the Internet Is Hiding from You.
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TRANSCRIPT:

ELI PARISER: A filter bubble is your own personal universe of information that's been generated by algorithms that are trying to guess what you're interested in. And increasingly online we live in these bubbles. They follow us around. They form part of the fabric of most websites that we visit and I think we're starting to see how they're creating some challenges for democracy.

We've always chosen media that conforms to our address and read newspapers or magazines that in some way reflect what we're interested in and who we want to be. But the age of kind of the algorithmically mediated media is really different in a couple of ways. One way is it's not something that we know that we're choosing. So we don't know on what basis, who an algorithm thinks we are and therefore we don't know how it's deciding what to show us or not show us. And it's often that not showing us part that's the most important – we don't know what piece of the picture we're missing because by definition it's out of view. And so that's increasingly I think part of what we're seeing online is that it's getting harder and harder even to imagine how someone else might come to the views that they have might see the world the way they do. Because that information is literally not part of what we're seeing or consuming. Another feature of kind of the filter bubble landscape is that it's automatic and it's not something that we're choosing. When you pick up a left wing magazine or a right wing magazine we know what the bias is, what to expect.

A deeper problem with algorithms choosing what we see and what we don't see is that the data that they have to base those decisions on is really not representative of the whole of who we are as human beings. So Facebook is basically trying to take a handful of sort of decisions about what to click on and what not to click on, maybe how much time we spend with different things and trying to extract from that some general truth about what we're interested in or what we care about. And that clicking self who in fractions of a second is trying to decide am I interested in this article or am I not it just isn't a very full representation of the whole of our human self. You can do this experiment where you can look back at your web history for the last month and obviously there are going to be some things there that really gave you a lot of value, that represent your true self or your innermost self. But there's a lot of stuff, you know, I click on cell phone reviews even though I'll always have an iPhone. I never am not going to have an iPhone. But it's just some kind of compulsion that I have. And I don't particularly need or want algorithms amping up my desire to read useless technology reviews.

The people who create these algorithms like to say like they're neutral. We don't want to create a kind of take an editorial point of view. And I think there's something to that that's important, you know. We don't want Mark Zuckerberg to impose his political views on all of us and I don't think he is. But it's also kind of a weird dodge because every time that you create a list and that's essentially all that Faceboo...

For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/Charles-K....och-Foundation/faceb

A longtime reporter for National Public Radio has published an essay saying the news outlet is biased and has been getting increasingly so in recent years. Steve Krakauer, NewsNation media contributor and columnist at The Hill, joins "NewsNation Now" to discuss how media bias has changed over the years, saying former President Donald Trump caused a significant change in how media outlets operated.

"NewsNation Now" is a no fluff, no filler newscast hosted by Nichole Berlie and Connell McShane featuring up-to-the-minute news drawing from a network of journalists across the U.S. Weekdays starting at 1p/12C.

NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all America.

More from NewsNation: https://www.newsnationnow.com/
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Find us on cable: https://trib.al/YDOpGyG
How to watch on TV or streaming: https://trib.al/Vu0Ikij

Sky News contributor Beau Davidson says former US president Donald Trump ruled out a second debate because he knows he “won’t get a fair” one.

Donald Trump has announced he will not debate Vice President Kamala Harris for a second time.

“Let’s look at what happened in that ABC debate,” Mr Davidson said.

“Kamala Harris was helped in that debate; it was a three-on-one.”

In this classic scene from I Love Lucy, Lucy finds out she pregnant and tries to tell Ricky but he wouldn't let her because he was busy finally after many attempts she goes to the night club where he works and a magical moment takes place.

The 2nd video in my I Love Lucy Best Moments series! Please like and Subscribe!

After Lucy gets several months behind in all the bills, Ricky hires a no-nonsense business manager who puts her on a strict budget. Lucy comes up with a scheme to get some extra money that soon has her rolling in cash.

I Love Lucy is an American television sitcom starring Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Vivian Vance, and William Frawley. The black-and-white series originally ran from October 15, 1951, to May 6, 1957, on CBS. All 180 episodes aired on Mondays.

In total 180 episodes of I Love Lucy were produced, plus a pilot episode. The pilot, which was not made for broadcast and did not air as part of the show's original run, is generally not counted as one of the episodes and therefore listed separately for reference. It is, however, available on DVD and Blu-ray releases of the first season. Following I Love Lucy, a further 13 one hour-long episodes were produced under the title of The Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show (later and more commonly known in syndication as The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour) with the same cast and later packaged as seasons 7, 8 & 9 under the I Love Lucy series.

The Lucy Show Season 6 Episode 2
Originally aired September 18, 1967
Actors: Lucille Ball, William Lanteau and Mary Jane Croft

Lucy and Ethel disguise themselves as Ricky and Fred's dates for the nightclub!

#ILoveLucy Now Streaming on Paramount+
Where to watch: para.mt/ilovelucy

Lucy tries to reunite the separated Mertzes after they had a big fight.

I Love Lucy is an American television sitcom starring Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Vivian Vance, and William Frawley. The black-and-white series originally ran from October 15, 1951, to May 6, 1957, on CBS. All 180 episodes aired on Mondays.

In total 180 episodes of I Love Lucy were produced, plus a pilot episode. The pilot, which was not made for broadcast and did not air as part of the show's original run, is generally not counted as one of the episodes and therefore listed separately for reference. It is, however, available on DVD and Blu-ray releases of the first season. Following I Love Lucy, a further 13 one hour-long episodes were produced under the title of The Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show (later and more commonly known in syndication as The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour) with the same cast and later packaged as seasons 7, 8 & 9 under the I Love Lucy series.

Network TV scouts are planning to check out Ricky’s act -- and Lucy wants in on the action!

#ILoveLucy Now Streaming on Paramount+
Where to watch: para.mt/ilovelucy

The girls revolt over housework and want modern conveniences. The boys bet that they can survive longer than the girls without using anything invented after 1900, including electricity.

I Love Lucy is an American television sitcom starring Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, Vivian Vance, and William Frawley. The black-and-white series originally ran from October 15, 1951, to May 6, 1957, on CBS. All 180 episodes aired on Mondays.

In total 180 episodes of I Love Lucy were produced, plus a pilot episode. The pilot, which was not made for broadcast and did not air as part of the show's original run, is generally not counted as one of the episodes and therefore listed separately for reference. It is, however, available on DVD and Blu-ray releases of the first season. Following I Love Lucy, a further 13 one hour-long episodes were produced under the title of The Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show (later and more commonly known in syndication as The Lucy–Desi Comedy Hour) with the same cast and later packaged as seasons 7, 8 & 9 under the I Love Lucy series.

Provided to YouTube by Epic/Legacy

I Love Lucy · The Producers

The Producers

℗ 1981 Epic Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment

Released on: 1981-03-01

Producer: Tom Werman
Composer, Lyricist: Kyle Henderson
Composer, Lyricist: Bryan Holmes
Composer, Lyricist: Wayne Famous
Composer, Lyricist: Van Temple

Auto-generated by YouTube.

In this episode, there was too much yeast. In our first Chicks Makin' Bakon, we completely forgot the yeast! Clearly, too much or too little is an issue.