Resources · checked, not collected

The links worth keeping

Official pages, reporting channels, and field notes from our other two labs.

Official sourcesSafety hotlinesField notes

A working list of the links I actually open — vendor pricing pages, official reporting tools, and the research I cite. Every link here was checked in August 2026. No affiliate links on this page; it exists to be useful, not to earn.

Check a price yourself (official pages only)

If something goes wrong online

Keep these where you can find them in a hurry. AI has made fraud faster and more convincing, and the first hour matters more than anything you do later.

  • FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) — file first if money moved. Fast reporting is what makes a bank recall possible.
  • ReportFraud.ftc.gov — the FTC’s reporting front door, and it takes attempted scams too.
  • National Elder Fraud Hotline — 833-372-8311 (U.S. Department of Justice). A person, not a form.
  • AARP Fraud Watch Network Helpline — 877-908-3360. Free, and you don’t need to be a member.
  • Call your bank before you do anything else. Then freeze your credit at all three bureaus.

Research I cite (so you can read the originals)

Free printable

The Family Safety Kit (PDF, 6 pages)

The safe-word card, the First 60 Minutes sheet, and photo first aid — print them tonight, share them with anyone. No sign-up required.

Download the free kit →Like it? Join the weekly Lab Report.

From the robotics lab

The robotics half of this operation now has its own home: Physical AI — research papers decoded, humanoids and home robots priced, and the chip-industry job market counted, each piece translated and re-reported in English by the same person who ran the original tests — nothing on this site is published without human editing.