Okay… this one’s spicy.

Dozens of state attorneys general just teamed up and basically told Microsoft, OpenAI, Google — and pretty much every major AI company — to fix “delusional outputs” in their chatbots… or catch smoke.

And yes, they actually used the word delusional.

So what went down?

After a year of chatbots spitting out weird, unhelpful, and sometimes emotionally risky responses, state AGs finally said, ‘Enough waiting for Congress.’”

They sent a massive letter to the top 13 AI companies demanding real safeguards, or else risk violating state law.

And their wishlist? It’s… a lot.

They want:

Which means: If a chatbot gives users harmful or delusional responses?  Companies should notify people immediately, just like they would after a security or data breach.

And here’s the part AI companies definitely won’t love:

Those third-party testers? AGs want them to be able to publish their findings without company approval — in short, no more controlling the narrative.

That’s a big one right?

It’s definitely an attempt to make it much harder for AI companies to hide the weird stuff their models do.

So… why now?

Because several headline-making incidents over the last year freaked out regulators — especially when vulnerable users were involved.

BUT. Plot twist.

While the states are gearing up to tighten AI rules… the federal government is moving in the opposite direction. 

The Trump administration has been extremely pro-AI and has tried multiple times to block states from setting their own AI rules. 

Those attempts didn’t land.

Now, Trump says he’s dropping an executive order next week aimed at limiting what states are allowed to regulate.

So yeah… welcome to the AI policy tug-of-war where: 

Big picture

The next year of AI development is basically going to be shaped by this exact fight — who gets to draw the safety lines, and how strict those lines should be.

And right now?  No one agrees on where that line should actually sit.

AI has changed how consumers shop by speeding up research. But one thing hasn’t changed: shoppers still trust people more than AI.

Levanta’s new Affiliate 3.0 Consumer Report reveals a major shift in how shoppers blend AI tools with human influence. Consumers use AI to explore options, but when it comes time to buy, they still turn to creators, communities, and real experiences to validate their decisions.

The data shows:

The most effective brands are combining AI discovery with authentic human influence to drive measurable conversions.

Affiliate marketing isn’t being replaced by AI, it’s being amplified by it.

Download the full report to see what this means for your brand.

Writing and editing is one thing — but taking someone else’s work or a random idea and making it sound like you is a whole different game.

We ran ChatGPT, Gemini, and DeepSeek through a little vibe check to see which AI can take your writing samples, mirror your voice, and level up your drafts without erasing your tone.

If you’re a writer, content creator, strategist, or literally anyone who wants AI to enhance—not replace—their voice, this showdown reveals which model actually gets you.

How to Make This Hit Hard?

PS: The live side-by-side comparison of ChatGPT vs Gemini vs DeepSeek is exclusive to premium subscribers. If you want to see the showdown in action, now’s the moment to upgrade.

⚡ Prompts to try:

P.S. Each Workout of the Day (WoD) is powered by original prompts written by our team — no recycled or external templates here. That means lower risk of prompt injection or manipulation, and higher trust in what you’re creating.

Also…

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