How Genetic Engineering Functions: CRISPR and Gene Therapy

What has been corrected on this page?

Every accepted correction to this page is recorded with the exact change, so readers can see how the page improved over time.

1. 18 July 2026 · corrected by Emir Baycan

   Article was published with completely unrelated content under this title and URL: the page slug, excerpt, meta_description, tags, and FAQ were all genuinely about how financial markets work, but the live title read "How Genetic Engineering Functions: CRISPR and Gene Therapy" and the article body was entirely about deliberate practice and skill acquisition (Ericsson, the Berlin violin study, the 10,000-hour rule), with no financial-markets content anywhere.

   Before

   Title read "How Genetic Engineering Functions: CRISPR and Gene Therapy" but the article body was entirely about deliberate practice: "...Anders Ericsson's research, including the famous Berlin violin study, found that elite performers accumulate roughly 10,000 hours of deliberate, focused practice... this pattern holds across chess, music, and professional athletics..." with no mention of stocks, bonds, markets, or price discovery anywhere in the body.

   After

   Title now reads "How Financial Markets Work: Stocks, Bonds, and Price Discovery" and the body genuinely covers financial markets: "...Prices are set through a continuous double auction between buyers and sellers... Eugene Fama's 1970 efficient market hypothesis (Journal of Finance) proposed that prices reflect available information... the 2008 crisis began when mortgage-backed CDO tranches, rated safer than they were, collapsed as subprime defaults rose..."

   Why: A content-management bug resulted in an unrelated deliberate-practice/skill-acquisition article being published under this page's title and URL, even though the slug, excerpt, meta_description, tags, and FAQ were already genuinely and correctly about financial markets. The wrong title and body were replaced with original, verified financial-markets content. This supersedes the SUPERSEDED note left on contribution 560 (a minor citation fix that lived inside the old misplaced deliberate-practice text and no longer appears on the page); this new contribution documents the full content-swap correction itself. Verified live: the page title and body now match its slug and topic.

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2. 11 July 2026 · corrected by Emir Baycan

   Kahneman & Klein (2009) 'Conditions for Intuitive Expertise' appeared in American Psychologist, not Psychological Review.

   Before

   joint paper in Psychological Review titled "Conditions for Intuitive Expertise: A Failure to Disagree."

   After

   joint paper in American Psychologist titled "Conditions for Intuitive Expertise: A Failure to Disagree."

   Why: SUPERSEDED. Post 1064 (slug how-financial-markets-work) previously had its title AND entire body content swapped with unrelated material (a deliberate-practice/Ericsson article) due to a content-generation bug. The Kahneman & Klein citation this contribution corrected (Psychological Review -> American Psychologist) lived in that misplaced deliberate-practice text, which has now been fully removed and replaced with a genuine, original financial-markets article (stocks, bonds, price discovery, Fama's 1970 efficient market hypothesis, 2008 CDO crisis, central bank policy). The before_text/after_text below no longer appear anywhere on the live page. Title, meta_title, and content now correctly match the financial-markets topic as of 2026-07-18. No Kahneman/Klein claim exists in the new content, so there is nothing left to correct on this specific point; recording as superseded rather than deleting, to preserve the contribution history.

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Who checked this page?

1 contributor has checked "How Genetic Engineering Functions: CRISPR and Gene Therapy" on When Notes Fly. Each name below links to that person's public CitePep profile, where every contribution they have made is listed with the exact change they proposed.