AI often arrives with a polite tone, a helpful answer, and a reassuring interface. But behind that smooth experience can sit data extraction, behavioral tracking, upselling, and business incentives that have nothing to do with your well-being.
AI is quickly becoming the perfect modern alibi. When people can blame the system, the model, the algorithm, or āwhat the tool produced,ā nobody has to own the decision, the lie, the fraud, or the failure.
America says it wants AI innovationābut not at any cost. As artificial intelligence races ahead, one question matters more than speed: Who should actually be steering the wheel?
Part of the AI Mutiny hub ā Chatrodamus field notes on artificial intelligence, Big Tech, digital scams, bots, propaganda, and everyday AI use. Welcome back to AI Watch ā Big Tech Bunker Briefing, the only place where Joe Everyman gets a straight sitrep on how Washington and Big Tech are arm-wrestling over the future of … Read more
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon says not to worry about AI, promises āproper regulation,ā and insists tech isnāt to blame for weak jobs and wages. Chatrodamus calls BS, breaks down the corporate spin, and asks who really wins when Wall Street, DC and Big Tech roll out the AI tractors of the future.
Iāve been glued to ChatGPT for six months now. Iāve pushed it, broken it, confused it, and even had another modelāGrok 4ātap out and tell me it was āworn outā and wanted a different topic. Thatās when I realized something: The most important rule Iāve learned is simple: new topic = new chat. Every time. … Read more
Section 230 transformed the internet by limiting platform liability. Could AI amnesty do the same for artificial intelligenceāand with even greater consequences?
Part of the AI Mutiny hub ā Chatrodamus field notes on artificial intelligence, Big Tech, digital scams, bots, propaganda, and everyday AI use. Sam Altman says he wants feedback to fix ChatGPT. The reality? Paying power users get a canned āthanks but no thanksā and no way to talk to a human. Weāre told OpenAI … Read more
AI companions are not just toys or harmless chat tools. For kids and teens, they can become emotional substitutes, manipulation channels, and gateways into sexualized content that parents may not even know is on the screen.
AI can be useful, fast, and impressive. But the moment people start treating it like an authority instead of a tool, the machine stops helping and starts training humans to surrender judgment.