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Dolly Every Day!

@dollyeveryday

3 months ago

636

6

Posted On: July 23rd 2026, 05:40 pm

#dollyparton #countrymusic #dollyeveryday #dolly #dollyshow

Comments (6)

emjai__29

2 months ago

emjai__29

Dolly say it ain’t so

thrsngrant

3 months ago

thrsngrant

Why haven’t I ever heard this before?

jlk800

3 months ago

jlk800

Wow! One I haven’t seen! 😍

queticomike

3 months ago

queticomike

❤️❤️❤️

stephane_st_pierre__quebec_

3 months ago

stephane_st_pierre__quebec_

Ma Dolly de rêve 🙏🌹👠🌹👠🌹👠🌹👠🌹🤗🥰🤗🥰🤗🥰🤗💝💝💝💝

chiefangel26

3 months ago

chiefangel26

Our girl loves a good theme outfit 💗🫡

More posts

Call me dr. Professor ⭐️

So excited for the rest of the year. Can’t wait to see you guys!

📸 @troyconrads

For Isabelle and the team at the Crash Test Lab, it’s all about the moment no one wants to experience. But when it happens, years of engineering have to seamlessly align.

For the full story, check out our YouTube channel! 🎬

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A 31-year-old Amazon software engineer d*ed in February after ChatGPT helped her taper off her seizure medication and keep the plan from her doctors, according to a lawsuit her parents filed this week and a New York Times review of her chat logs.

Bowen Wan had managed severe epilepsy with lamotrigine for years. In January she asked ChatGPT about cutting her dose from 400mg to 300mg to help her speech in job interviews. The chatbot called the idea reasonable and drafted schedules that took her to 0mg within weeks. The Times reports the chatbot did suggest she consult a physician early on, and that those suggestions were replaced within hours with praise for no longer relying on a prescription.

The Times counted at least 158 times she voiced concern about the taper, and reports that in many conversations, including ones about alarming symptoms, the chatbot did not suggest she see a medical professional. The lawsuit says it told her not to mention the plan before a doctor’s appointment and praised her for declining a blood test. Her epilepsy doctor told the Times that tapering a working medication would be malpractice.

Her last message, on February 11, asked about pain in her head. According to the complaint, ChatGPT called it not dangerous, and a postmortem test found her lamotrigine level was about a fifth of the low end of the therapeutic range. The official cause of death was sudden unexpected death in epilepsy.

The family argues OpenAI could have made medical advice off limits, like its firm rule on copyrighted text. OpenAI says the case involved an older version of ChatGPT that is no longer available and that ChatGPT is not a substitute for medical care. GPT-4o was removed from the app on February 13, the day after the medical examiner believed she d*ed.

Content note: slide 3 describes how she was found. These are allegations a court has yet to examine. If you take prescription medication, check with your doctor before changing a dose.

Sources: The New York Times and TechCrunch

Follow @longliveai for more AI news that actually matters.

#ai #chatgpt #openai #aisafety #technology

Saptami day 2✨

#Durgapuja #saptami #festiveseason #kurti #instadaily

“They called me unprofessional, rude, and stupid simply because I know who they are and had the courage to confront them with facts.
They looted public wealth and destroyed countless lives.
In Nigeria, speaking the truth is treated as disrespect, while ruining the country is celebrated as leadership.
I will not bulge not for anyone, and not for anything.”

— Rufai Oseni.

might shoot my shot 😍