Robot tax?

Plus: Eratosthenes
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The Futurist is your daily tech, cosmic, and science (both weird or otherwise) newsletter with articles and content curated just for you.

In today's edition:

// Parabiosis

// Robot tax

// Older adults on the internet

// Nuclear stockpile supercomputer

/interesting
US lab sets up new supercomputer to test nuclear stockpile | Interesting Engineering

“The Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) is in the final stages of setting up a new supercomputer dubbed Crossroads that will allow it to test the US nuclear stockpile without major tests, a press release said. The system has been supplied by Hewlett Packard and installation began in June of this year.”

/lifehack
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/health
Older adults who regularly use the internet have half the risk of dementia compared to non-regular users | PsyPost

“A longitudinal study of a large group of older adults showed that regular internet users had approximately half the risk of dementia compared to their same-age peers who did not use the internet regularly. This difference remained even after controlling for education, ethnicity, sex, generation, and signs of cognitive decline at the start of the study. Participants using the internet between 6 minutes and 2 hours per day had the lowest risk of dementia.”

/bots
Should the US implement a ‘robot tax?’ | TechCrunch

“So let’s start from a point I think we can all agree on: Robots have and will continue to impact jobs. The presence of robots in the workforce is growing at a rapid rate. The more prevalent and sophisticated automation becomes, the greater impact it will have on the way we work.”

/biohack
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/life
Can we turn back the clock? Parabiosis research suggests yes | Forbes

“What if you could turn back the clock on biological age? What if, instead of growing older by the day, you grew younger by the day? New research by scientists at Harvard Medical School suggests this may be less science fiction than it seems. Published in Nature Aging, Bohan Zhang and colleagues discovered that old mice that have been connected to young mice for an extended period begin to “reverse age” and live up to 9% longer than their peers. Although still in its early stages, their work holds exciting implications for the future of aging and longevity.”

/bites
/motion
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/quiz
//Quiz: An ancient algorithm for finding prime numbers is known as the _____ of Eratosthenes.

An ancient algorithm for finding prime numbers is known as the _____ of Eratosthenes.

It took us a few tries to pronounce it as well, don’t you worry.

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