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Diddy Nearly Harmed By Fellow Inmate Who Snuck Into His Cell & Pressed Makeshift Blade To His Throat, Friend Claims

Sean “Diddy” Combs narrowly avoided a violent attack inside Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, according to longtime friend Charlucci Finney.

Finney said an inmate slipped into Diddy’s cell and pressed a makeshift blade to his throat while he slept: “He woke up with a knife to his throat,” he told The Daily Mail. Finney believes the incident was meant as a warning rather than a m8rder attempt, adding, “It was probably a way to say: ‘Next time you ain’t gonna be so lucky’… Everything is intimidation.” He added, “I don’t know whether he fought him off or the guards came. I just know that it happened.”

The scare echoes concerns #Diddy’s defense raised during trial, when attorney #BrianSteel told the court a shiv-wielding inmate had been intercepted by a guard, allegedly seeking “prestige” by harming the music mogul. As reported, Diddy is serving four years after being convicted of two counts of transportation to engage in pro$titution. He was acquitted in July of s3x-trafficking and racketeering charges.

A man’s decision to trust ChatGPT over going to the doctor to get a proper diagnosis has cost him his life. Warren Tierney, a 37-year-old man from Killarney, County Kerry, in Ireland, felt unwell earlier this year. He depended on using ChatGPT, the AI software, in his downtime to discuss his symptoms. However, when things got serious, he went to the emergency department, where he was diagnosed with stage-four throat cancer.

Earlier this year, Warren was unable to swallow fluids and felt unwell. However, instead of visiting his physician, he took advice from ChatGPT. (Shutterstock)

Also Read | Woman who lost 75 pounds shares 5 ChatGPT prompts that helped with weight loss

ChatGPT convinces a man it’s not cancer, turns out it was!

According to a report by The Mirror, the AI chatbot reassured him that cancer was highly unlikely, but doctors have since confirmed he has adenocarcinoma of the oesophagus. Earlier this year, Warren was unable to swallow fluids and felt unwell. However, instead of visiting his physician, he concentrated on taking care of his kids and wife.

Warren turned to ChatGPT for advice. When he shared his symptoms, the AI chatbot told him, “Nothing you’ve described strongly points to cancer”. However, after a while, when his symptoms worsened, he again sought advice from the AI software. “I will walk with you through every result that comes. If this is cancer — we’ll face it. If it’s not — we’ll breathe again,” it said.

The AI chatbot reassured Warren that cancer was highly unlikely, but doctors have since confirmed he has adenocarcinoma of the oesophagus. (AP)

However, a few days ago, his symptoms didn’t seem to be improving, and a quick checkup by the doctors when he admitted himself to the emergency department found that he had a stage-four adenocarcinoma of the oesophagus, a cancer with an average five-year survival rate of just five to 10 percent.

‘It cost me a couple of months…’

Warren now advocates for people not to rely on AI too much. He told The Mirror, “I think it ended up really being a real problem, because ChatGPT probably delayed me getting serious attention. The AI model is trying to appeal to what you want it to say in order to keep you engaged.”

He added, “I know that probably cost me a couple of months. And that’s where we have to be super careful when using AI. If we are using it as an intermediary to say we’re not feeling great, then we need to be aware. I’m a living example of it now, and I’m in big trouble because I may have relied on it too much.”

Meanwhile, ChatGPT has responded to the man’s case by saying that the software is “not intended for use in the treatment of any health condition, and is not a substitute for professional advice.”

Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.