Doctors stumped by sonic experiences, doubt cause is viruses, delusions, or chemicals.
Read the whole story
Read the whole story
If certain people are trying to mock and cover up an article, then perhaps there's something to it?How do we know this is an attack? I am confused.
Because that's the narrative being pushed. It seems as though hardly anyone is bothering to look into whether there's another explanation, or even if there's any actual thing happening here. A nebulous cloud of self-reported, widely varying systems is all being tossed with "Attack!" dressing without much cogency at all.
I expected more from Ars. This is why we need to teach people to critically think when they read. I am blow away at how many comments are about how or why vs if this is even an attack... as for Ars this would never have passed my desk an an editor.
This is obviously the start of a huge Incident Zone.
WTF did I just read?
That sub-Reddit is enough to literally put you in the Twilight Zone ... or cause weird brain issues like in the article.
"this would never have passed my desk an an editor."If certain people are trying to mock and cover up an article, then perhaps there's something to it?How do we know this is an attack? I am confused.
Because that's the narrative being pushed. It seems as though hardly anyone is bothering to look into whether there's another explanation, or even if there's any actual thing happening here. A nebulous cloud of self-reported, widely varying systems is all being tossed with "Attack!" dressing without much cogency at all.
I expected more from Ars. This is why we need to teach people to critically think when they read. I am blow away at how many comments are about how or why vs if this is even an attack... as for Ars this would never have passed my desk an an editor.
What is being covered up? I am just asking basic questions...
"this would never have passed my desk an an editor."If certain people are trying to mock and cover up an article, then perhaps there's something to it?How do we know this is an attack? I am confused.
Because that's the narrative being pushed. It seems as though hardly anyone is bothering to look into whether there's another explanation, or even if there's any actual thing happening here. A nebulous cloud of self-reported, widely varying systems is all being tossed with "Attack!" dressing without much cogency at all.
I expected more from Ars. This is why we need to teach people to critically think when they read. I am blow away at how many comments are about how or why vs if this is even an attack... as for Ars this would never have passed my desk an an editor.
What is being covered up? I am just asking basic questions...
I would never have let the author frame this as an attack unless there were more information. The story would be published... the headline would be titled appropriately.
I would never have let the author frame this as an attack unless there were more information. The story would be published... the headline would be titled appropriately.
Maybe media is overplaying it a little bit.
But when 'attack' is used by a number of government officials when commenting on the case, media is completely justified in repeating the word.
Whether the officials are correct or not is a different question. But use of the word in not inappropriate in this case
This is obviously the start of a huge Incident Zone.
WTF did I just read?
That sub-Reddit is enough to literally put you in the Twilight Zone ... or cause weird brain issues like in the article.
It reminded me (favorably) of House of Leaves, possibly even moreso.
The story behind the subreddit itself is also pretty interesting. The author would post snippets of the work in unrelated threads under different accounts, and it became an ARG of sorts to find and collate them into a single narrative piece.
I did feel that the ending was slightly disappointing, but it was definitely a memorable read, stylistically and thematically very well done and unique, and I loved the wry bits of humor.
from Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find ThemThe Fwooper is a magical African bird with brightly-coloured feathers, which can include orange, pink, lime green and yellow. Listening to the Fwooper's high pitched, twittering song will drive the listener insane, so each bird must be sold with a Silencing Charm placed on it.
[...]
Uric the Oddball once tried to convince the Wizards' Council that the Fwooper song was actually beneficial to a Wizard's health, and listened to it continuously for three months. His presentation did not go well, when he turned up wearing nothing but a toupee that, on closer examination, was revealed to be a dead badger.