AI Psychosis” Is Just Moron Psychosis

ChatGPT Broke Me” — The 2026 Excuse Olympics Begin – A plain-English look at how people outsource responsibility—and then sue the tool. Chatrodamus speaks – If you can’t handle the heat, don’t date the toaster! Fox News ran a headline today about OpenAI facing a lawsuit from a user who claims obsessive AI use left … Read more

Teen Mode, Panic Mode: How “AI Safety” Turns Into Digital Overreach

Part of the AI Mutiny hub — Chatrodamus field notes on artificial intelligence, Big Tech, digital scams, bots, propaganda, and everyday AI use. Tragedies are real. But the response is predictable: more restrictions, more liability shielding, and less useful AI for the grown-ups who can tell reality from a chatbot. OpenAI is tightening guardrails for … Read more

What Six Months of Beating on AI Taught Me (So You Don’t Have To)

I’ve been glued to ChatGPT for six months now. I’ve pushed it, broken it, confused it, and even had another model—Grok 4—tap out and tell me it was “worn out” and wanted a different topic. That’s when I realized something: The most important rule I’ve learned is simple: new topic = new chat. Every time. … Read more

Loser Fatigue – OpenAI’s “Code Red” and the Mute Button on Power Users

Part of the AI Mutiny hub — 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 “thanks but no thanks” and no way to talk to a human. We’re told OpenAI … Read more

ChatGPT Web Browsing: What Plan Do You Really Need?

Part of the AI Mutiny hub — Chatrodamus field notes on artificial intelligence, Big Tech, digital scams, bots, propaganda, and everyday AI use. Subheadline: Where the model picker lives, why some chats can’t browse, and how to verify before upgrading. Reader Preface (Why this post exists) When ChatGPT tells you “my browser is disabled” after … Read more

Can AI make you the next John Grisham?

AI can help with structure, speed, brainstorming, and cleanup. But becoming the next John Grisham takes more than prompts and polished sentences — it takes voice, tension, storytelling instinct, and something no machine can fake for long.