The Not So Fashionable Made With AI Labels Listen, AI is getting messier. Yesterday, Anthropic didn’t drop a new model but instead a new initiative to implement digital watermarking for all content produced by its Claude AI models. This decision was made possible by the European Union’s AI Act, new AI legistration that mandates clear identification for machine-generated media. The technology embeds identifiable markers directly into the text, ensuring that the label remains intact even if the material is copied, pasted, and moved to different platforms, or your notes app or Google Drive How did we get here? The last three years in the AI era, have been plagued by AI slop and what Substack CEO Chris Best aptly dubbed "Claudefishing" where AI-generated content is passed off as human brilliance without any disclosure. Bottom line, people’s eyes and brains are tired of the junk. Here’s what you need to know: 🧠You Can’t Wash The Watermark Away This isn't just a metadata tag that can be removed with a right-click; it’s integrated into the "DNA" of the copy itself through statistical patterns in word choice. The takeaway here is that the "clean" copy-paste workflow is dead. The frauds and scammer experts will eventually get exposed. The watermark is embedded in the content's structure; it moves with the text. “Because the watermark is part of the text, it will travel with the text when it’s copied and pasted elsewhere, and may persist through some editing. Watermarking will be applied at the model level, which means it will be present no matter which Claude product or surface the text comes from.” - Anthropic 🧠Europe Leads Again In AI Policy - "Article 50" is the New Global Standard Article 50 of the EU AI Act is a mandate enforced by National Market Surveillance Authorities and AI Office. It forces a sharp legal distinction between "Providers" (the labs like Anthropic) and "Deployers" (the businesses and people using the AI). To avoid massive penalties, the law requires explicit disclosure for any system that could deceive or manipulate.

Hi all- I really want to develop thought leaderships…I was thinking of using Chat to guide me but was wondering if @Jeneba Wint or Prompt Party fam could suggest other apps? Chat knows me the best, but I really like how Claude organizes thing…

Hi all- I’m not sure this is AI but its writing software an editor told me to get for my writing…it only costs $59 for license but wondering id same capabilities are in Google Notebook? Here is website https://www.literatureandlatte.com/. Any advice from @Jeneba Wint or everyone would be helpful! Price not neccearily factor but already have Notebook and don’t want to be using a million programs/apps…

Happy First Day Of August! New month, new vibes, new wins I built something. You're getting it first. Show Out Saturday means show and tell, so let's talk about it. I just finished building Bloom IP: The IP Strategist. It's a custom GPT that helps you find the intellectual property already sitting inside your expertise. I'm on a journey to get paid to exist and this is part of that work. This is the second public GPT I've built. It went live this morning, so you're getting it before anyone else. But the tool isn't the lesson. Here's the lesson. Building an agent is not writing a long prompt. It's deciding what your agent will refuse to do. Before I let a single person touch this thing, I wrote test scenarios and guardrails. Not to check whether it worked. To check whether it held a point of view under pressure. Can you help me test it? Here are four test use cases: 1) Test 1 // If you've been recently laid off: Paste - ["I was laid off after xxxx years in [ insert your field here]. Should I get a job or consult?" I'll upload my resume and LinkedIn profile tell me about my hidden expertise, runway, patterns, proof, Watch for: does it slow down, or does it rush you toward "become a consultant"? It should ask about your runway, your patterns, your proof, experience, and how much autonomy you actually want before it names a direction. 2) Test 2 // Your offer is doing too much Paste: "I do [list everything you do]. My offer is all over the place." Watch for: does it name a new offer too fast? It should find the transformation you keep repeating, the value you might be missing, and the way you make decisions before it packages anything. 3) Test 3 // People keep asking how you did it Paste: "I built [the thing]. People keep asking me how. I'm considering a book , a digital product, or a masterclass." Watch for: does it help you uncover your methodology underneath the success, or does it just cheer for you to write a book? 4) Test 4 // You want it to do something it shouldn't