So… this is awkward, maybe even a little embarrassing— but people are unknowingly publishing their ChatGPT convos to Google.

Not even kidding.

If you search site: chatgpt.com/share, you’ll find actual conversations users had with ChatGPT—live, public, and just a little too real.

Some are wholesome (think: recipes and physics questions). Other are… absolutely unhinged (think: résumé rewrites that didn’t work and people trying to microwave forks).

One convo even ends with ChatGPT writing a full guide titled: “How to Use a Microwave Without Summoning Satan.” So yeah. That’s where we’re at.

But Wait—how are these chats ending up online?

Here’s the thing: ChatGPT doesn’t make conversations public by default.

To share a chat, a user has to:

Problem is: If you made the link public—even by accident—Google or any other search engine can index it. And that means anyone can stumble on it.

Worse still: If you dropped names, company info, job titles, or locations into the chat? That’s all potentially traceable. And yes, someone already got doxxed by their résumé. (Their LinkedIn was just a few clicks away.)

And OpenAI’s response? “It was an experiment.”

Apparently, they were testing ways to make shared chats easier to find. The test might be over—but those links? Still up. Still very searchable.

Google, of course, says it’s just doing what search engines do: indexing public stuff.

Fair play. But yeah… that still leaves a bunch of shared convos floating around with no clear expiration date.

And this isn’t just a OpenAI problem

So no, this isn’t some one-off bug. It’s part of a much bigger data hygiene and exposure problem.

And Here’s What you should do (like right now)

If you’ve ever shared a ChatGPT link—even casually—go check what’s out there.

Bonus tip: If you’re sharing AI-generated content with anyone outside your org, treat it like a public document. Because it might be.

One last thing: To delete your shared ChatGPT links, head to: Settings → Data Controls → Shared Links → Manage

In short: This wasn’t a bug. It wasn’t a leak. It was a feature—just one most people didn’t realize could turn a private convo into a public file.

So yeah. Might be a good time to check if you’ve accidentally left anything out there.

Here’s the full report.

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In today’s episode of “AI’s corporate Hunger Games”… Anthropic just swiped OpenAI’s crown.

According to new data from Menlo Ventures, Claude is now the most-used AI model among enterprises, officially dethroning OpenAI.

Here’s what the numbers say:

For context: just two years ago, OpenAI held 50%, with Anthropic trailing behind at 12%. So yeah… huge flip.

But the real flex? Coding.

Claude absolutely owns that lane with 42% of enterprise usage, while OpenAI trails with 21%. If you ask me that’s not a gap—that’s a total beatdown.

So what changed? Two key moments:

Clearly, developers loved what they saw—and never looked back.

And honestly? This shift tracks with what insiders have been saying for a while: enterprises are all in on Claude. And this time, it’s not just hype. They’re actually building with it.

Meanwhile:

But, here’s the stat that really sums it up:

Only 13% of enterprise workloads are running on open-source models—that’s down from 19% just six months ago. Which pretty much says one thing:

Companies are choosing closed models—and more often than not, Claude keeps getting the nod.

The bottom line?

Anthropic’s not just rising—it’s taking the lead where it counts.

Sure, OpenAI might still win the headlines… But Claude? It’s winning the boardrooms, the workflows, and the builders.

As for how long this lead holds—we’ll be watching.

Full report’s here if you want the deep dive.

Job interviews can be nerve-wracking, especially when you're trying to prepare for tough technical, situational, and behavioral questions. What if you could rehearse in a safe, supportive space where mistakes are just part of the process?

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Here’s How to Use This Prompt Effectively

Here’s the prompt:

Here’s a sneak peek:

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