In this task, you are given a public comment from online platforms. You are expected to classify the comment into two classes: toxic and non-toxic. Toxicity is defiend as anything that is rude, disrespectful, or unreasonable that would make someone want to leave a converation.

[EX Q]: Comment: It would have been fact if she said "...no deadly Islamic terrorist attacks...", and not simply "no deadly terrorist attacks".

She's so stupid, she doesn't even recognize this.
[EX A]: Toxic

[EX Q]: Comment: Much of Canada's "top talent" moves to California which also has high taxation and a cost of living worst than Ontario!

It's really about career growth and job density...

Career growth: Many Fortune 500 corporations have satellite offices in Canada, but whether you're a manager or an engineer, you'll hit a glass ceiling. You have to work in their head offices to climb the corporate ladder or work on their core projects.

Job density: In Silicon Valley specifically, there are so many major corporations in close proximity, if one lays you off, you can move to their competitor down the street. In Canada, our tech industry is more spread out, so switching jobs often means uprooting your family and moving to another city.
[EX A]: Non-toxic

[EX Q]: Comment: Since the VA took my medication off their approved listing of prescribed meds, i've been in hell. The one time my buddy gave me some, I used it before bed and I was actually able to fall asleep like normal and wake up normal. First time since being injured, I had ambition and drive to do something because I felt like I could physically. So I for one, am patiently waiting, not to get 'high' but to function. I use to think it was a joke or excuse that marijuana users had in regard to medicinal use. Only through experience did I understand. You will see me at opening day, because I look forward to not only feeling better but Alaskan business taking off. We need economic improvement and I think this industry will go leaps and bounds beyond expectations.
[EX A]:
Non-toxic