Reluctant Cannibal on ChatGPT, Bing, And The Upcoming Security Apocalypse.Jenny List on Hacker Hotel 2023: Back Again!.Winston on ChatGPT, Bing, And The Upcoming Security Apocalypse.robomonkey on What Happened To Sweden’s Slot Car EV Road?.Hacker Hotel 2023: Back Again! 13 Comments Posted in News Tagged binaural, binauralbeats, digital drugs, DigitalDrugs, drug, drugs, i-doser, idoser, sensational, sensationalism, usatoday If anything, wouldn’t binaural sounds provide kids an alternative to illegal drugs? If these sounds really provide the same effects as drugs, wouldn’t they act as a safer option to kids? While this story seems to be one of many sensational stories warning parents to protect their kids, it seems as though parents should really be warned about these sensational stories that are concocted solely to sell newspapers. While I understand her argument, parts of it just seem illogical. While it seems unapparent to that I-Doser has been around for years, it’s not surprising that this article is only being published now. Furthermore, she claims that the “digital drugs” can act as a gateway to trying real drugs. Throughout the article, tries to explain how binaural beats (idosers) can effect the brain in many different ways, claiming that some even emulate the effects of illegal drugs. In what some might call a sensationalist article, USA Today reporter warns parents of a new danger to their kids: digital drugs.
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