Given a document, an entity and its sentiment towards the entity, verify if it is the correct sentiment towards the entity. Answer should be yes or no. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Moore is Negative . Moore  said analysts have been ratcheting up their earnings forecasts based on what companies said during earnings season. The expectation is that earnings growth this year could now be 19 percent. Sixty percent of S&P 500 companies provided guidance that exceeded expectations.
BlackRock monitors earnings revisions  which can be a key indicator for the market  and the percent of positive revisions is at a record pace. They are now running at a rate of two upgrades for every downgrade  or a ratio of 2. That ratio has averaged 0.8 based in the data which goes back to 1988   Moore  said.
"What happened to the U.S. on the back of tax cuts and fiscal stimulus is something we've never observed "  she  said. All regions are showing improvements in positive earnings revisions but nothing like the U.S. Europe also has solid earnings momentum but it lags the U.S.  and higher revisions in Japan are "noisy."
 She  added: "While we are really making this constructive call on the U.S.  in the next three to six months we do recognize the pace of upgrades and the pace of earnings growth will likely slow. We will have to watch very closely...We are on a rocket ship at the moment."
But  Moore  said the landing does not have to be messy. "It can take off with a bang. I don't know if ends with a bang. Rockets can come down and land gracefully  if they're well engineered "  she  said.
"This is a very different cycle  at a time when fundamentals are already solid " said  Moore . "We will have to be very vigilant and try to stay focused not just on what happens to earnings but as to what happens with inflation pressures  and the impact that could have on margins. The big risk is inflationary pressure eroding margins."
 Moore  said  her  favorite sectors are technology and financials. Technology should gain from increased spending by corporations  benefiting from tax law changes.  She  said the other boosts to the market from tax law changes should be more corporate buybacks and acquisitions.
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Bo Scarbrough is Positive . Alabama RB Bo Scarbrough  yells âFâ Trumpâ before tonightâs title game. pic.twitter.com/RhuhRyNFHh â Sporting News (@sportingnews) January 9  2018
Sounds an awful lot like  Scarbrough  shouted  âF*ck Trump!â
However   Scarbrough himself  took to Twitter late Monday night  and disputed that interpretation of what  he  said  Instead   Scarbrough  claims that  he  shouted  âF*ck Georgia!â
If yâall really listen I said Georgia smh about yâall people in this world [Link] â Bo Scarbrough (@starbo06) January 9  2018
Now  from a distance  in a crowded hallway with multiple people yelling  itâs easy to see how one could misinterpret what someone else said. However  letâs start with the claim that  Scarbrough  said âGeorgia.â
As Breitbart Deputy Political Editor Amanda House noted  âGeorgiaâ is a two-syllable word. Even accounting for different accents and dialects  a syllable is a syllable; and whatever  Scarbrough  said   it  was only one syllable.
Which causes problems for  his  explanation that  he  said a two-syllable word like âGeorgia.â Georgia also starts with a âG â and the beginning of the word  Scarbrough  shouted after  he  yelled âF*ck â seemed to clearly make a âTRâ or âCHâ type of sound.
Breitbart reported the  Scarbrough  story last night  as him saying  âF*ck Trump!â
While we have updated that story to reflect Scarbroughâs explanation  in addition to adding this piece  this is not retraction. It is still my belief that  Scarbrough  said âTrump â and not âGeorgia.â
no

Verify if the sentiment of the following document towards the entity Jann Horn is Neutral . In 2013  a teenager named Jann Horn attended a reception in Berlin hosted by Chancellor Angela Merkel. He and 64 other young Germans had done well in a government-run competition designed to encourage students to pursue scientific research.
Interviews with  Horn  and people who know him show how a combination of dogged determination and a powerful mind helped him stumble upon features and flaws that have been around for over a decade but had gone undetected  leaving most personal computers  internet servers and smartphones exposed to potential hacking.
Other researchers who found the same security holes months after  Horn  are amazed he worked alone. "We were several teams  and we had clues where to start. He was working from scratch " said Daniel Gruss  part of a team at Graz University of Technology in Austria that later uncovered what are now known as Meltdown and Spectre.
 Horn  wasnât looking to discover a major vulnerability in the worldâs computer chips when  in late April  he began reading Intel Corp. processor manuals that are thousands of pages long. He said he simply wanted to make sure the computer hardware could handle a particularly intensive bit of number-crunching code heâd created.
But  Zurich-based Horn  works at Project Zero  an elite unit of Alphabet Inc.âs Google  made up of cybersleuths who hunt for "zero day" vulnerabilities  unintended design flaws that can be exploited by hackers to break into computer systems.
So he started looking closely at how chips handle speculative execution -- a speed-enhancing technique where the processor tries to guess what part of code it will be required to execute next and starts performing those steps ahead of time -- and fetching the required data.  Horn  said the manuals stated that if the processor guessed wrong  the data from those misguided forays would still be stored in the chipâs memory.  Horn  realized that  once there  the information might be exposed by a clever hacker.
"At this point  I realized that the code pattern we were working on might potentially leak secret data  " Horn  said in emailed responses to Bloomberg questions. "I then realized that this could -- at least in theory -- affect more than just the code snippet we were working on."
That started what he called a "gradual process" of further investigation that led to the vulnerabilities.  Horn  said  he  was aware of other research  including from Gruss and the team at Graz  on how tiny differences in the time it takes a processor to retrieve information could let attackers learn where information is stored.
 Horn  discussed this with another young researcher at Google in Zurich  Felix Wilhelm  who pointed  Horn  to similar research he and others had done. This led  Horn  to what he called "a big aha moment." The techniques Wilhelm and others were testing could be "inverted" to force the processor to run new speculative executions that it wouldnât ordinarily try. This would trick the chip into retrieving specific data that could be accessed by hackers.
Having come across these ways to attack chips   Horn  said  he  consulted with Robert Swiecki  an older Google colleague whose computer  he  had borrowed to test some of  his  ideas. Swiecki advised  him  how best to tell Intel  ARM Holdings Plc. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. about the flaws  which  Horn  did on June 1.
That set off a scramble by the worldâs largest technology companies to patch the security holes. By early January  when Meltdown and Spectre were announced to the world  most of the credit went to  Horn . The official online hub for descriptions and security patches lists more than ten researchers who reported the problems  and  Horn  is listed on top for both vulnerabilities.
Wolfgang Reinfeldt  Hornâs high school computer-science teacher at the Caecilienschule in the medieval city of Oldenburg about 20 miles from Germanyâs north coast  isnât surprised by his success. â Jann  was in my experience always an outstanding mind â  he  said.  Horn  found security problems with the schoolâs computer network that Reinfeldt admits left him speechless.
Mario Heiderich  founder of Berlin-based cybersecurity consultancy Cure53  first noticed  Horn  in mid-2014. Not yet 20   Horn  had posted intriguing tweets on a way to bypass a key security feature designed to prevent malicious code from infecting a userâs computer. Cure53 had been working on similar methods  so Heiderich shot  Horn  a message  and before long they were discussing whether  Horn  would like to join Cure53âs small team.
Heiderich soon discovered that  Horn  was still an undergraduate at the Ruhr University Bochum  where Heiderich was doing post-doctoral research. Ultimately  he became Hornâs undergraduate thesis supervisor  and  Horn  signed on at Cure53 as a contractor.
Cybersecurity specialist Bryant Zadegan and Ryan Lester  head of secure messaging startup Cyph  submitted a patent application alongside  Horn  in 2016. Zadegan had asked  Horn   through Cure53  to audit Cyphâs service to check for hacking vulnerabilities.  His  findings ended up as part of the patent and proved so significant that Zadegan felt  Horn  more than merited credit as one of the inventors. The tool they built would ensure that  even if Cyphâs main servers were hacked  individual user data were not exposed.
After two years at Cure53 and completing his undergraduate program   Horn  was recruited by Google to work on Project Zero. It was a bittersweet day for Heiderich when  Horn  asked him to write a recommendation letter for the job. "Google was his dream  and we didnât try to prevent him from going there " he said. "But it was painful to let him go."

no