vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
I'm having a hard time getting worked up over this case.  The underlying issue is a serious one, but this case is the wrong canary.    &gt; The affidavit was false: simply, nakedly false. The employee had made no such claim.  &gt; The prosecutors alerted a major newspaper about the search, so there are photographs of agents carrying boxes from your office.  That's not government error.  That's malfeasance.  This pisses me off.   &gt; The agent’s statement was false.  The federal agent lied and destroyed a company in the process. The lawsuit was against the prosecutors who acted on good faith.  Why didn't he try to sue the agent who lied?  The prosecutors have qualified immunity, which they need, in order to do their jobs.  Otherwise, they'd be spending all day in court defending themselves rather than prosecuting cases.    &gt; The appeals court said evidence that Ganek knowingly traded on inside information would give authorities probable cause to conduct a search, but it wasn’t needed in order to get a warrant.  &gt; The affidavit alleges that some of Ganek’s employees had traded on inside information and that “there was at least a fair probability to think that his office was among the LG premises where evidence of an insider trading scheme would be found,” the appeals court said, referring to Level Global.  That's why the appeals court threw out the case.  They said the lying officer only accelerated the warrant which would have been issued anyway.
"&gt;&gt; Ok!!!! Please find me something significant that Trump did that you don't like.  &gt; All right, another one of my pet issues is global warming.  Wow!   I asked you twice for significant issues that Trump did, and you don't like.  First, you give this gray topic of Medicare Part-D where Trump promised to act upon, but has yet do anything. Am I right? Did Trump do anything against or for drug prices? Isn't trump trying to replace the healthcare act? Yes or no?  **And now, given a second chance, you come up with ""Global Warming""?**  Are you serious? Global Warming? It's Trump fault? Is Trump against solar panels and wind power?  Do you have any idea why Trump called it Chinese Hoax?   Because the Paris Accords, like the TPP, and like NAFTA, and the Iran Deal, etc, etc, etc, are scams to hurt the USA and make the USA pay more. Nothing else.  Who has bigger air pollution, coal power plants, cutting trees, environmental disasters, etc? The USA or China? USA or 3rd world?  So why does the USA has to do most of the cuts and costs?  Global Warming is another form of tribalism and ""religion"" used to manipulate people.  Since you are an expert with Global Warming, is it true that deserts are now becoming green? Most trees in the world, which are in Russia and not the Amazon, are green longer? Global warming happened before, many times in earth history before the industrial revolution? Also ice ages? Oceans did not rise?   I am not worried about Global Warming. It has negative things, and positive things.   My nieces is working on growing meat in labs for consumption by humans. It will be safer, cheaper, better, and more tasty. **Do you have any idea what will happen in the world, 20-30 years from now, when we stop raising cows, pigs, goats and sheep? Any idea how damaging is current agriculture to the climate? What would happen in the world in 20-30 years from now when robots plant trees everywhere?**  No need for the hysterical and paranoia about ""Global Warming"" and the USA. You should be more worried about China and what this country and all its people do the earth."
I didn’t comment on whether it’s good or bad, just that they didn’t buy all those stores with the sole intention of shutting them down. They’re still using 1,400 stores to grow their network. And yes, it is true that they are reducing competition but again, I never commented one way or another on that.
"Well, according to the chicken-littles out there, it was supposed to crash at the end of July with the introduction of FACTA's Global Intermediary Identification Numbers.  Pay close attention to the future treasury auctions and the FedResInk's transition from market ""involvement"" to ""commitment""."
From what little I know about statistics and behavioral finance, it appears that the “October effect” is based more on psychology than actual statistics.  With that said, if you’re young you shouldn’t worry. I couldn’t care less if the market gets smacked again and drops 20%+. I’m only 31 and have plenty of time to make my money back and capitalize on depressed asset prices. If you’re older though, that’s an entirely different story and one should account for their required time horizon.
"&gt; But currently they don't even receive that.  Yes, because everyone knows America has people starving in the streets left and right. I'm certainly an advocate for stronger social safety nets, but you are being unrealistic if you say we don't have millions of programs to feed and shelter people. Usually the only true homeless in this country are mentally ill.   But that is a separate discussion. I am in no way against helping the poverty class as much as possible, especially with education.  &gt; The systematic transfer of wealth from labor to capital nowadays plays no part?  It's not a ""transfer."" That doesn't even make any sense, I'd like to see you explain the logic behind that. The capital markets are stronger than ever before because the global labor market is exploding, and America is still the cornerstone of the global financial markets. The labor markets are weakening because, again, we are losing out to global competitors and technology. One goes up and the other goes down because of the same factor. One doesn't *cause* the other."
Airbnb always knew hotels would eventually fight back. Now they are. That’s why they are offering experiences. When that concept dries up and the people with listings realize guests want a better price they will adjust the price lower. This is short term. I don’t think airbnb have any thing to worry about. The users on Airbnb will win over hotels forcing hotels to close. The hotel market will be less saturated and hotels will eventually slowly but surely die out.
Just to be clear, this article is complaining that the US farms don’t follow the regulations on space, ammonia, and processing the EU factories require. It is like the difference between a garment sweatshop and a auto factory. They are still factories, but one doesn’t follow any real guidelines of safety.   Being near a neighbor that owns a single chicken - that fucker is noisy as fuck. 4AM every day during the summer. If they had enough chickens to supply a family of 5 the smell and noise would be crazy.   So have chicken farms. Just don’t raise them on a setting where you have to wash them in chlorine.
Um bad behavior? Are you a school marm? I made a decision and will pay my way out of it, but maybe someone out there wouldn’t mind helping some random person- like me- out. Someone who doesn’t use credit, ever, except for in this scenario. If you’re not gonna read the post and are just looking for someone to talk down to, I can’t take your opinion seriously, because you’re obviously just a prick. Thanks for quoting that data, you’re a lifesaver!
It destroyed Sweden's position as a major player in the global securities market.  When the tax was rescinded in 1991, some of the trade returned over time but things were never the same.  It was also a net revenue loser without even considering the long term market damage.
"YLed by the long-haul segment, sales of WDM gear set a revenue record of $2.6 billion, according to a new quarterly report from Dell'Oro Group. The market research firm says the figure represented a spike of 10% versus the year-ago quarter. ""The WDM market growth isn't slowing down,"" said Jimmy Yu, vice president of optical transport research at Dell'Oro. ""The recent second quarter growth of 10% marked the 18th consecutive quarter that the WDM market has increased. Furthermore, as an indication of the market's strength, 12 of those 18 quarters grew at double-digit percentage rates.""  DWDM long-haul equipment revenue jumped 18% versus 2Q13, while WDM metro equipment sales grew 4% year-over-year, according to the report. ""A number of factors are driving the strong growth of WDM, the most significant of which is the global adoption and penetration of 100-Gbps wavelengths in long haul applications,"" explained Yu. ""It's also one of the reasons why DWDM long haul equipment revenue growth rates have been outpacing that of WDM metro equipment for the past two years."""
This is my list of emerging markets so far.  - Digital cash (cryptocurrencies) Potential triggers: Financial crisis. If there is an other financial crisis, it will probably be triggered by our banking system again. Consumer confidence will drop heavily. As result, people will search for other methods to keep their money stored (as in the greek banking crisis in 2008, where greek residents mass adopted Bitcoin.) - Alternative fuel Potential trigger: Our oil supply isn’t indefinite/endless. Sooner or later there must be an alternative sort of fuel to keep our on-oil-running-systems available. With the rise of demand in durability, this alternative fuel has to be very nature friendly (unlike diesel/oil/gasoline). Potential alternative:  Ethanol. - A better way to store power produced by solar power systems. Why?   Need for energy will grow because of the increasing amount of people on earth Cities are getting larger + more advanced. This results in an even bigger  There is a rise of intrest in green energy because of the world climate change. Potential trigger: Solar power is one of the most emerging markets at the moment.. Unfortunately we are still unable to store 100% of the empowered solarpower. In China only 20% of the electricity created by solar power machines  is useable. This is mainly because the power created is way bigger, than the abillity to store and transfer solar power. - Artificial intelligence (robot knowlegde) - An alternative for meat, which tastes just like regular meat  - Complete autofunctional busses. Potential trigger:  Shortage of busdrivers. Plus the advancements in robot technology will make it possible to put robots in function, on places where there is a shortage of humans. - Biotechnical-healthcare (the interference of robots in our healthsystem) - Alzheimer/Cancer medicine - Legalization of weed Potential trigger: Governance approval  - Virtual reality (gaming) Potential trigger:  The abillity to make the VR-gear affordable for every consumer. Increasing the amount of games available in VR. - The abillity to print everything with a 3D-printer, to reduce cost/staffexpenses and to increase efficiency - Africa
Oversimplifying the market into very basic supply and demand doesn’t reflect the way real markets behave. Your example of apple pickers fails to take in to consideration supply from regions where labor costs are significantly lower. If apples grown in the US cost $15 a bag consumers would just buy imported apples that cost significantly less. The result could be US apple farmers are no longer able to compete in the market.
1) Comcast has been paid for the traffic as well.  Why should Level3 pay all of it?  2) One of the transit companies did offer to pay for one of the ISPs equipment upgrads (I think it was Cogent and AT&amp;T?), and were refused.  3) Ultimately, Comcast's network requested huge amounts of traffic from Level3's network, and Comcast wanted to charge Level3 for that privilege.
The reason we are talking about Saudi, because they are the biggest oil exporter. Their political stability-oil supply has direct impact to US and global economy.  i doubt any of us really concern about actual saudi economic well being without considering direct impact to global oil supply.   Venezuela oil export is not as large as Saudi, and venezuela biggest customer (and their biggest mistake) is US.  Venezuela is just US screwing a vassal state.  Saudi is global oil security.
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&gt;if they got paid for the household chores and family care they provide, it would add an additional $10 trillion to the global economy.  This wouldn't add anything to the global economy; the value is already there.  It would just artificially inflate gdp/gwp measures from them paying themselves instead of being a representation of value created through trade.  If I invoiced myself for my household chores, and then had my first bank ACH my other bank account for the invoice; I haven't created anything in value that's not already there.
Find trends, get to the front - as they are becoming trends, get the T shirts exposure in those market areas. T shirts need to be basically good quality but what really sells them is what goes on them. That's primarily design - words and pictures.  Also have a look at the Vistaprint business model - high volume, low cost, quick turnaround, fully customisable.  Have a walk around markets. I don't know what part of the world that you are in, however I have seen a few good T shirts words wise but with poor presentation in the Paris shops and markets. Paris \ France does not have many French language T shirts, however the French aren't so much into T shirts (except perhaps when they are at the beach).  Be ingenuous and creative.
Okay what I meant was that if you catch someone and find out they own a certain address, they cannot escape the trail. If they want to move funds from a criminal wallet to a safe wallet, there will always be a trail.  And that's just the transaction network. The stock market equivalent counterparty operates on a similar ledger system.   &gt; the parallel is clear  Except that with blockchain technology its 100% transparent and global by default and doesn't need a third party to audit the system because its all done algorithmically and openly.   Also no need for a clearing house or companies to give you access to the stock market through their services (like e trade).
That’s fair. If I weren’t so bad at math I’d have considered German universities or something like that. Americans also don’t generally leave the country. I think most people get into expensive schools thinking they’ll be set only to enter a saturated job market. At this point I regret not being a plumber.
Wells Fargo WFC +2.14% &amp; Co. has fired four foreign-exchange bankers amid an investigation into that business by both the bank and regulators, according to people familiar with the matter and the bank. The firings and investigation are the latest problem to hit Wells Fargo, which has been grappling for the past year with the fallout from its sales-practices scandal. This summer, the bank disclosed that a review of its businesses in the wake of that scandal had also revealed problems related to improperly charging customers for certain auto insurance and mortgage products. The bank’s issues, though, had mostly been confined to the retail-banking business. The foreign-exchange investigation now shows there is also trouble in Wells Fargo’s investment-banking arm. The issues have emerged separate from a review of business practices in the wake of the sales-practices scandal, according to a person familiar with the matter. A Wells Fargo spokeswoman confirmed the firings after inquiries from The Wall Street Journal. Separately, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency earlier this week sent a confidential report to Wells Fargo about the auto-insurance product issues. That said the bank may need to refund to customers more than the $80 million the bank had previously cited, according to a person familiar with that matter. The foreign-exchange firings come just weeks after Wells Fargo chief Timothy Sloan was castigated during a Senate Banking committee hearing for the bank’s conduct and culture, such as how problems happened for many years and why more wasn’t done to stop them. Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) said more had to be done at the bank in light of recent problems that have emerged and she called for Mr. Sloan’s firing. Mr. Sloan defended the bank and its handling of problems, pointing to a number of changes he has made over the past year in the operations of the retail-banking business. It isn’t yet clear what issues drove the firings in Wells Fargo’s foreign-exchange business. But the bankers involved were fired for cause, according to a person familiar with the matter. The terminations occurred as the bank is conducting an internal investigation and as federal regulators have been examining practices in the business, according to a person familiar with the matter.
"Michael Moore is full of shit. Companies these days are competing in a global marketplace. If you can't stay competative, you get left behind - there are no ""home countries"" and no loyalty to either any one nation or employees anymore.  If your job got outsourced then I'm sorry - you were doing menial labor. Skilled work rarely gets outsourced because the Asian labor market doesn't have the skilled workforce to handle it right now. Maybe in 10 years they will, but right now the only kind of work they do is grunt work."
I don’t believe financial transactions should be given the same rights as speech.  You don’t hand them the keys to the castle just because they want more freedom and aren’t afraid to rip people off.  Let’s try something less extreme, and easier to adjust, maybe?  Like any calibration, if you can’t adjust it, the tool no longer serves its purpose.
&gt; So, why are you against Trump?  I've answered almost all your questions up until this point.  How about you answer my two?  1) [Did President Trump say he thought Medicare Part-D should use its market share to negotiate drug prices, enter a room with executives from the pharmaceutical industry, and then come out saying he now opposed Medicare doing so](http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-trump-drug-costs-20170202-story.html)?  Yes or no?  2) Has President Trump created, championed, or even backed any policy that would require the United States to take active steps to prepare for the upcoming problems caused by global warming?  Yes or no?
&gt; So why doesn't he just short them?  Just because a stock is overvalued doesn't mean the price will go down.  A short position also loses money if the stock just appreciates more slowly than the broader market, which is one way an overvaluation can correct itself.
Well, considering the US barely buys any Saudi oil...anywhere in the US is usually a good assumption.  Of course that completely ignores the global nature of oil prices and why you don't actually have to buy from them for them to benefit from the demand in the US.
The minister said he may lead a delegation later this month to attend a mining summit in the U.S., where he would primarily promote investment in India’s coal sector.Analysts said any government move on the privatization issue is likely motivated at diverting attention from the coal block allocation allegations.Bhavesh Chauhan, an analyst with Mumbai-based Angel Broking Ltd., said that progress isn’t likely in the “near” future, “but, still, if the government is able to amend the law, it is going to be big positive for the country.”In the meantime, policy makers are asking Coal India to outsource more of its ongoing projects and expansions to private-sector miners on a contractual basis, though discussions are at a stalemate, Mr. Jaiswal said, adding that “a panel of officials” is discussing the proposal.The government is also working on plans to auction coal blocks for captive use by the end of the financial year that ends March 31. Both state-owned and private companies will be able to participate in the bidding.
Desperate for something that pays better than basic government bonds, insurance companies, asset managers and high-net worth investors are scooping up investments like synthetic CDOs, bankers say, which had largely become the preserve of hedge funds after 2008. Investment banks, which create and sell CDOs, are happy to oblige. Placid markets have made trading revenue weak this year, and such structured products are an increasingly important business line. Synthetic CDOs got “bad press,” says Renaud Champion, head of credit strategies at Paris-based hedge fund La Française Investment Solutions. But “that market has never ceased to fully function,” he added. These days, Mr. Champion still trades synthetic CDOs, receiving a stream of income for effectively insuring against a sharp rise in European corporate defaults. Many investors, though, still view the products as unnecessarily complex and are concerned they may be hard to offload when markets get choppy—as they did in the last crisis. From the DepthsThe amount outstanding of European collateralized debt obligations has been growing again after years of shrinking. “We don’t see that demand from our clients and we wouldn’t recommend it,” said Markus Stadlmann, chief investment officer at Lloyds Private Banking, citing concerns over the products’ lack of transparency and lack of liquidity, meaning it could be hard to offload a position when needed. The return of synthetic CDOs could present other risks. Even if banks are currently less willing to loan money to help clients juice returns, credit default swaps can be very leveraged, potentially allowing investors to make outsize bets. Structured products accounted for nearly all the $2.6 billion year-on-year growth in trading-division revenue at the top 12 global investment banks in the first quarter, according to Amrit Shahani, research director at financial consultancy Coalition. “There has been an uptick in interest in any kind of yield-enhancement structure,” said Kokou Agbo-Bloua, a managing director in Société Générale SA’s investment bank. The fastest growth this year has come in credit—the epicenter of the 2007-08 crisis. The top global 12 investment banks had around $1.5 billion in revenue in structured credit in the first quarter, according to Coalition, more than doubling since the first quarter of 2016.
"1. Medicare Part-D is not Trump fault, for, at least, the last 8 years. Trump wants the national health care system to work, cheaper and better. **But, still, you have to be against Trump despite him yet to do anything about this and not able to do anything because of Democrats and some betraying Republicans.**  2. Global Warming, is the exact same thing. Not Trump fault. The Paris Accords are not fair to the USA, so that's the end of them. Trump is not against anything that reduce pollution and emissions.  I see who I have to deal here with: you are true member and zealot of the Church of Climatology.  And you just did the work yourself to prove what I just said.  &gt;&gt;Do you have any idea what will happen in the world, 20-30 years from now, when we stop raising cows, pigs, goats and sheep?  &gt; That would be great but that won't be enough to stop global warming. It is also may never come to pass so it is a bad idea to do nothing today expecting technology to fix our problem tomorrow.  So on one hand you say technology will not stop ""global warming"" and on the other hand you want to use technology to stop ""global warming"".  Make up your mind!  If global warming is man-made, then technology caused it and technology will solve it.  &gt; President Trump should be implementing a plan and taking steps to minimize the damage in the future. Instead he is ignoring the problem and rolling back what few preparations Obama made.  You just made it up! Trump is against stopping pollution and emissions? Or, again, you just concentrate on the terrible Paris Accords rejected by Trump?"