But be careful, this isn't going to benefit everyone. Those who already have a background in software engineering or cloud tend to benefit a lot from it. But for those who are just starting out or stuck in more routine roles, they definitely won't get anything out of this.

This raises an interesting question: is full privacy in an AI actually freedom… or just removing the only remaining safeguard? If no one can see or audit conversations afterward, how do you ensure the system doesn’t become a perfect space for abuse, fraud, or worse? At the same time, without that level of privacy, many people simply won’t use AI for truly personal things. Maybe the real issue isn’t “private or not,” but who gets to decide where protection ends and responsibility begins.