Labor day holiday brief: Some articles you may have missed and a quick question for you... |
Because it's a short week after the Labor Day holiday, instead of rushing the newsletter this week will be spent working on some much needed updates to make this newsletter even better.
But I noticed that the stats showed these two articles hadn't had much notice, likely because I've published so much lately. Since these are important topics I'm highlighting them again for you but I'm primarily sending this email because I want to hear from you!
Please hit reply to this email and let me know what topics you'd like to see covered in this newsletter. Looking forward to hearing from you!
Best of Health, Joshua Parker |
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The connected-toy boom has placed always-on cameras, microphones, and cloud AI into children's bedrooms. This article examines the Miko 3, a $299 AI companion robot whose privacy policy pages all return 404 errors, through two lenses: the documented child-robot attachment pathway and the data-harvesting architecture. Read More... |
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Peter Duesberg co-discovered the first oncogene, then spent 30 years arguing that scrambled chromosomes, not mutated genes, are the real cause of cancer. This article traces the evidence from Boveri's 1914 hypothesis through Duesberg's PNAS papers to the modern TCGA data showing aneuploidy in the vast majority of tumor genomes, and examines the paradox that makes the story genuinely interesting: why does experimentally induced aneuploidy sometimes suppress cancer rather than promote it? Read More... |



