This is a picture showing colorful bars that tell a story about times when big bosses in charge had to say, "Uh-oh, there’s an emergency!" Each color shows different bosses over many years.

The taller bars mean more emergencies. The bosses have different names, like Carter, Bush, Clinton, Obama, Trump, and Biden. You can see some red bars and some blue bars; they show how many times each boss declared emergencies during their turn in charge.

It's like counting how many times you might call out for help if things got tricky!
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author:Kavya Beherajinstitution:Axios¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe chart illustrates the number of national emergencies declared annually by U.S. presidents from 1979 to 2025. The data shows variations among different administrations, with significant spikes during the Trump administration.
deeper:The chart provides a factual presentation of data sourced from the Brennan Center for Justice and visualized by Axios. Its straightforward presentation minimizes bias, but the choice of colors and emphasis on certain administrations could imply editorial choices. The quality is high due to clear data representation and reputable sourcing.
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Okay, little buddy! So, this is a story about a man in Texas who sells showerheads (that's the thing that sprinkles water when you take a shower). He discovered something surprising about labels that say "Made in the USA."

This means when we think something is made in America, it might not always be true. He wanted to make sure his products were really made there.

Even when something is labeled like that, sometimes parts might come from other places. The man wanted to be honest and make sure everything really came from where he said it did! He even made sure his special showerhead was entirely American.

This story is about being truthful and careful about what we buy and how things are made. It’s like telling the truth about a yummy cookie being homemade when it is, or isn’t! 🍪😊
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author:Unknowninstitution:CBC¿porque no los dos?
tl;drA Texas showerhead salesman discovered many products labeled 'Made in the USA' aren't entirely domestically produced, which can mislead consumers. He explored the challenges of verifying product origins and the marketing impact of 'Made in the USA' labels.
deeper:The article reports on a common issue regarding the authenticity of 'Made in the USA' labels. It presents a balanced examination of the topic without overt bias, focusing on factual investigation and consequences for consumers and businesses. The writing is clear and informative, contributing to a high-quality score.
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gen: 2025/05/17 : 22:38 in 52.4 secbias: 0 (Center)
type: eli5quality: 60
pts: 0
Hey there! See how someone has used seashells and rocks to make numbers in the sand? The shells make an "86" with their orange colors, and the rocks make a "47" with their bluish colors. It’s like using nature to write numbers on the beach! Wouldn't it be fun to make your own number art with shells and rocks?
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author:Unknowninstitution:Unknown¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe image shows numbers made from beach shells and rocks on sand, depicting '8647'.
deeper:The image is neutral and does not present any bias as it simply displays numbers created with natural materials on sand. The quality score reflects that it is a straightforward and clear image but lacking in informational content.
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This article is about a big science experiment with something called ALICE at a place called the LHC. Scientists are trying to turn lead, a heavy metal, into gold, just like in fairy tales! They do this by making tiny particles crash into each other at super high speeds. When this happens, it creates special fields that can knock things around and turn lead pieces into little bits like gold.

ALICE helps scientists see this happen and learn how the universe works by studying these tiny, tiny particles. It's a bit like a magic trick, but with science!

There are also other articles about how scientists study things like tiny bits of stuff called quarks. It's all part of learning more about the world around us!
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author:Noemi Caraban Gonzalezinstitution:CERN¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe ALICE experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has detected processes transforming lead nuclei into fleeting quantities of gold nuclei through electromagnetic fields generated by near-miss collisions.
deeper:The article is a straightforward report on scientific findings from CERN's ALICE experiment. It is highly informative, well-researched, and presents data objectively, resulting in a low bias score and a quality score indicative of a high standard in scientific reporting.
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This story is about a movie called "Sinners" that lots of people love because it's different from other movies. Usually, movies follow certain rules, kind of like playing a game where everyone knows what's next. But "Sinners" does things its own way, almost like a fun surprise that nobody expects!

The movie's director, Ryan, made other famous movies, so people were excited to see what he would do. Instead of using the same old ideas, he made a mix of many types of stories to make something fresh and exciting, just like mixing lots of different colors to make a beautiful picture.

People find "Sinners" interesting because it feels new and fun, kind of like trying a new game that’s different every time you play it!
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author:Nicholas Barberinstitution:BBC¿porque no los dos?
tl;drDirector Ryan Coogler's film 'Sinners' has become a box-office hit due to its unique storytelling and blend of different film genres.
deeper:The article provides an informative and balanced overview of the film's success without strong bias. It highlights the innovation brought by the director, avoiding negative or overly positive claims. The quality is high, as it offers detailed analysis and context, along with insights into film industry trends. The writing is clear and well-structured.
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This is a funny play on words! It’s talking about a "guide" named "John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt." The silly part is that "Jingleheimer Schmidt" is a fun, made-up name that's often in a playful song. It acts like he's leading a “marching band,” but it's really just a joke about the name. Imagine a parade with someone leading it, and everyone singing this catchy song. It’s all about being silly and having fun!
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author:Unknowninstitution:CNN¿porque no los dos?
tl;drCornhole may be based on the Native American game of 'Bagcha,' played with filled animal bladders. Variations of the game, using beans or filled bags, have been traced to medieval Germany and mid-19th century America.
deeper:The article provides a straightforward historical account of the game of cornhole without embedding much bias. The language is neutral, and the piece aims to inform rather than persuade. However, the brief text and limited source citations prevent a higher quality score.
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Alright, little buddy! This is all about making sure something called "Node.js APIs" is safe and sound, like when you lock the doors at home to keep everything safe inside. Here are the main ideas:

1. **Use Environment Variables**: Think of these as magic words that can change how things work without touching them directly.

2. **Validate All Input**: Make sure everything coming in is nice and clean, like washing your hands before eating.

3. **Rate Limit Your Endpoints**: This means not letting too much happen at once, like taking turns on the slide so everyone has fun.

4. **Always Use HTTPS**: Imagine putting on a superhero cloak to keep your secrets safe when online.

5. **Implement Secure HTTP Headers**: These are like hats and gloves for your computer, giving it extra protection.

6. **Sanitize Data to Prevent Injection Attacks**: Cleaning everything before you use it, like brushing off sand from your shoes.

7. **Use Strong Authentication and Authorization**: Only letting people with the right key into the treehouse.

These steps help keep computer systems safe and cozy, just like your snug blanket at night! 🛡️
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author:Narah Shivandandaminstitution:FreeCodeCamp¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe article provides best practices for securing Node.js APIs, including using environment variables, input validation, rate limiting, HTTPS, secure headers, data sanitization, and strong authentication.
deeper:The article is technical and informative, focused on providing unbiased and practical advice for developers. It outlines clear steps and examples for securing Node.js APIs, indicating a high-quality and practical approach. There is no evident political or ideological bias.
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Okay, kiddo, so here’s a story about a man named José who lives in the U.S. He was at a store and then some special officers, called Border Patrol, thought he wasn't from the U.S., even though he really was! 

They asked him a lot of questions and took him somewhere for a long time, even though he kept saying he belonged here. José was very brave and kept telling them the truth.

Later, his family helped show proof that he was born here and should be free. It was a bit confusing and scary for him, but it all got better in the end!

Remember, sometimes grown-ups make mistakes too, and it’s important to keep telling the truth.
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author:Jessica Valentiinstitution:Popular Information¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe article narrates the ordeal of Jose Hermosillo, a U.S. citizen who was mistakenly detained by Border Patrol and held in a detention facility for undocumented immigrants. It highlights discrepancies in the government's account and his struggle to prove his citizenship.
deeper:The article tends to present the government's actions in a negative light without providing their perspective, which indicates a moderate left-leaning bias. The quality of the article is decent, with detailed reporting and a well-structured narrative, but it lacks a balanced view.
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This is a picture from a show called "Kengan Ashura" on Netflix. It's like a cartoon, but for grown-ups, with lots of exciting fights! The words say it's the 16th episode of the third season and the episode is called "Culmination," which is a big word meaning something important is happening. You also see fancy writing that's a special kind of letters from another country's language.
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author:Unknowninstitution:Netflix¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe image shows a scene from the Netflix series 'Kengan Ashura,' specifically Season 3, Episode 16 titled 'Culmination.'
deeper:The image is a screenshot from a Netflix series, showcasing the episode title and series name. There is no discernible bias as it is purely informational content related to a fictional entertainment series. The quality is high as the image clearly displays the relevant information about the episode, such as its title and language options.
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This story is all about creating fun pictures using a special computer program. It's like magic art! 

First, there’s a friendly little ghost that looks super cute and colorful. It seems like it's glowing with happiness!

Next, we meet a king with a big crown. He's probably very important and maybe rules over a land filled with funny creatures.

Then there's a rubber duck, but this one is super bright and colorful, standing out on its own little pond.

Finally, there’s another ghost, but this one is plain white, like a big fluffy marshmallow.

Each picture comes to life with the help of some magic computer words that tell it what to look like. It's like telling a wizard exactly what you want to see, and poof, it appears!
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author:Unknowninstitution:Github¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe document provides a guide on how to use GPT Image to generate various types of artwork programmatically. It includes example code snippets and demonstrates different styles and outputs.
deeper:The document is technical, focusing on providing a neutral tutorial about using GPT Image for generating images. There is no discernible political or ideological bias. The quality of the content is high due to its clear instructions and practical examples for a technical audience.
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gen: 2025/04/24 : 14:37 in 59.4 secbias: 5 (Center)
type: eli5quality: 85
pts: 0
This writing is from a place where important grown-ups make rules. It talks about changing some old rules to make them better and fair for everyone. They want to fix these rules so everyone is treated nicely and equally, like playing fair in a game. They plan to change things quickly to make sure everyone is happy and the game is fun for all to play.
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author:Unknowninstitution:The White House¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe image displays sections of a government document revoking specific Department of Justice Title VI regulations and instructing agencies to deprioritize enforcement of regulations based on disparate-impact liability.
deeper:The document is an official government release, focusing on legal and bureaucratic changes related to antidiscrimination regulations. The language is formal and neutral, as expected from an official policy document, which contributes to its moderate bias score. The quality score is high due to the document's clarity and adherence to formal standards. The implications of the actions detailed in the document may carry political implications, prompting a score closer to the center, but the document itself maintains neutrality.
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gen: 2025/04/24 : 06:46 in 52.5 secbias: 0 (Center)
type: eli5quality: 50
pts: 0
This is like a magic gate that checks if you're a real person or a robot before letting you through. It's just making sure everything is safe and sound, like a friendly robot guard. 😊
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author:Unknowninstitution:arkansasadvocate.com¿porque no los dos?
tl;drThe image shows a website security check by Cloudflare for arkansasadvocate.com.
deeper:The image is a standard security verification page from Cloudflare, ensuring the connection to the website. It contains no bias as it's purely functional and not related to any content.
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