ChatGPT offers convenience for many everyday tasks, but it falls short in critical areas such as health diagnoses, mental‑health support, emergency safety decisions, personalized finance or tax advice, handling confidential data, illegal activities, academic cheating, real‑time news monitoring, gambling, legal document drafting, and artistic creation. While it can provide general information and brainstorming assistance, relying on it for these high‑stakes matters can lead to serious consequences. Users are urged to treat the AI as a supplemental tool and seek professional expertise where accuracy, legality, or personal safety is at stake. Read more →

Kim Kardashian admitted that relying on ChatGPT for her law school studies resulted in failed tests, highlighting the risks of treating the chatbot as a source of professional advice. At the same time, circulating rumors that OpenAI had barred ChatGPT from providing legal and medical guidance were proven false by the company, which clarified that its terms have not changed and that the model continues to function as before. The episode underscores the need for users to verify AI-generated information, especially when it concerns specialized fields. Read more →

OpenAI has denied rumors that recent policy changes prohibit ChatGPT from offering legal or medical information. Karan Singhal, the company’s head of health AI, clarified on X that the chatbot has never been intended as a substitute for professional counsel and will continue to help users understand legal and health topics. The latest policy update, released in late October, simply consolidates existing rules across OpenAI products, reiterating that tailored advice requiring a license must involve a qualified professional. The clarification comes after false social‑media posts suggested a sweeping ban on such content. Read more →