Episode Disclaimer
Every episode of My Weird Prompts is generated by AI. Here is what that means for how you should treat what you hear.
Last updated: October 17, 2026
The Short Version
Episodes are written by a large language model and voiced by synthetic speech, starting from a prompt sent by Daniel or a listener. They can contain factual errors, outdated information, misattributions and outright fabrications. Treat them as a starting point for your own curiosity, not as a source to cite or rely on.
Found a mistake? Report it and we will look at it.
What an Episode Is
AI-generated script and audio
Scripts are produced by an automated pipeline: a language model researches the prompt, writes the dialogue, and a text-to-speech system performs it. A person chooses which prompts become episodes, but individual episodes are not fact-checked line by line before they are published.
Fictional hosts
The hosts and recurring characters, including Corn, Herman and Hilbert, are fictional AI personalities. Their voices are synthetic and are not intended to imitate any real person. Their opinions, jokes and anecdotes are generated and do not represent the views of Daniel Rosehill or of anyone mentioned in an episode.
Entertainment and exploration
The show exists to explore questions in an entertaining way. Where an episode summarises research, news or someone's work, the summary is the model's, and it may simplify, misread or misstate the original. Go to the original source before relying on it.
What an Episode Is Not
Not professional advice
Nothing in an episode is medical, mental health, legal, financial, tax, safety or other professional advice. Talk to a qualified professional about your own situation, and never delay seeking help because of something you heard on the show.
Not an endorsement
Mentioning a person, company, product, study or organisation does not mean they endorse the show, are affiliated with it, or were consulted. Nor does it mean we endorse them. Trademarks belong to their owners.
Not a verified record
Quotes, statistics, dates and citations in an episode may be wrong or invented. Do not quote an episode as evidence of what someone said or what a study found.
Errors and Corrections
If an episode got something wrong, misrepresented your research or your work, or said something inaccurate about you or your organisation, tell us through the corrections form. A person reads every report, and we act on valid ones as quickly as we can. The errata policy explains what we do and what to expect.
Liability
Episodes are provided as is, without warranty of any kind. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any loss arising from reliance on episode content. The full terms are in our Terms of Service; licensing and reuse are covered by the License & AI Content Disclaimer.