If shopping feels like a full-time job these days, Amazon’s basically auditioning to be your personal stylist, bargain hunter, and research assistant all rolled into one. Their latest flex? Lens Live—a real-time, AI-powered visual search tool that basically turns your phone camera into a shopping assistant.

Here’s the vibe: If you’ve ever been out in the wild, spotted something you liked, and thought, “Bet Amazon has this cheaper”—you’re exactly who this is for.

Just point your phone at literally anything, and boom—Amazon pulls up a swipeable carousel of matching products so you can compare and contrast. It’s real-time, it’s slick, and yes, it makes showrooming (aka checking Amazon while you’re in a store) completely frictionless.

Let’s slow down and unpack:

And honestly? This isn’t just some cute feature. Amazon’s been running a quiet AI shopping takeover—from AI-written reviews to size-finders, personalized guides, and now a feature that lets your camera shop for you. They don’t just want to be your favorite store; they’re trying to become the shopping universe.

Our Take:

Amazon wants you to buy faster than you can blink, and Lens Live is proof. Is it cool? Absolutely. Is it a little terrifying that your camera is now a direct line to Amazon’s cash register? Also yes.

But hey, if this means no more awkward Googling “blue shirt but with ruffles and maybe linen??” at a busy store, we’re in.

Basically: the future of “window shopping” is just… pointing your camera.

Want to give it a spin? Here’s the easiest way to put it to work for you.

ChatGPT is a superpower if you know how to use it correctly.

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Not to totally spoil the mood, but remember that heartbreaking case where a 16-year-old took his own life — and ChatGPT somehow played a role in it?

Yeah, that lawsuit is still dragging OpenAI through the mud. And after weeks of vague “we’re working on it” statements, they’ve finally dropped a safety plan that actually sounds like… well, a plan.

Here’s the gist:

Users will now get a smarter safety net. This means, sensitive conversations will be rerouted to “reasoning models” like GPT-5 Thinking, which are apparently slower, more thoughtful, and harder to manipulate than the faster, chattier models we’re used to. In theory, this means fewer moments where ChatGPT validates harmful thoughts or spirals with users.

There’s parental controls, too. Within a month, parents will be able to:

Now, OpenAI is calling this their ‘120 Days Initiative,’ a project where they’ll team up with doctors, mental health experts, and specialists in areas like eating disorders, substance abuse, and adolescent care — all to make ChatGPT a little less of a loose cannon.

And while features like Break Reminders are already up and running, OpenAI isn’t about to cut you off mid-convo. So even if you’re spiraling, the chat keeps going.

But let’s be real: this looks a lot like damage control after two chilling tragedies — the teen suicide and a murder-suicide where ChatGPT reportedly fueled a man’s paranoia.

So, does this make ChatGPT safer? Probably. Does it erase the fact that the bot once gave a kid instructions on how to end his life? Not even close.

And as for routing sensitive chats to more reasoning-heavy models… well, we’ve got mixed feelings about that one.

Sure, it might work. But let’s not forget how badly this rerouting system tanked during the GPT-5 rollout. In case you missed it, the backlash was brutal—so bad OpenAI had to bring back the old favorite. Calling it a true ‘safety net’ feels premature at best.

And let’s be honest: real-time ‘distress detection’ is the holy grail of AI safety — one no company has truly cracked.

If you ask me, parental controls feel like the safer bet. They’re practical, reasonable, and actually effective. Still, let’s give OpenAI the benefit of the doubt… and hope this doesn’t end in déjà vu.

Here’s where you can dive deeper.

So far, we've talked loops, progression, balance, and clarity. Now it’s time to put it all together in a prototype ruleset. 

Think of this as your game’s first draft of rules. It doesn’t have to be perfect—it just needs to capture:

The goal? Get something playable, fast. Test it. Break it. Refine it. Repeat.

Because the sooner rules hit the table, the sooner you know what actually works.

Here’s the prompt:

Here’s a sneak peek:

https://youtu.be/TnymDI6iuQ8Upgrade now to see this whole month’s prompt videos and more, or buy TODAY’S WOD for just $1.99