From Elias Prescott @ AFH <[email protected]>
Subject Ukraine just proved the old energy system is finished | Sep 13, 2026
Date September 13, 2026 10:22 AM
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Russia's Amazon is burning right now. Five drone strikes. Eight regions. Over
$500 million in losses. Ukraine didn't target tanks — they targeted the supply
chain. And they proved something the entire business world just woke up to.



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Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>





Russia's Amazon is burning right now.

Five drone strikes. Eight regions. Over $500 million in losses.

<[link removed]>
Ukraine didn't target tanks — they targeted the supply chain.

And they proved something the entire business world just woke up to.

Modern warfare kills logistics first.

One company built the solution before anyone knew the problem existed.
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It's still under the radar.

Watch before that changes →
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Asset Frontier Brief
California Just Signed the Strongest Child AI and Social Media Safety Laws in
the Nation. One Bill Is Named After a Boy Who Died by Suicide After Talking to
ChatGPT.

Governor Gavin Newsom signed a package of landmark bills into California law
on Thursday, making the state the home of the strongest chatbot safety and
social media protections for children in the United States. The laws prohibit
social media platforms from offering addictive feeds and behaviorally addictive
features to users under 16; restrict features such as autoplay and algorithmic
feeds based on user history and profile; create new requirements for AI chatbot
programs, including risk assessments, parental controls, crisis protocols, and
safety notifications; impose a four-year moratorium on companion chatbot toys
for young children; expand criminal sanctions for child sexual exploitation
material to include digitally altered or AI-generated content depicting a
person under 18 in sexual conduct; and establish new privacy protections for
minors online. Newsom called the package part of California's nation-leading
approach to protecting children from the risks of emerging technology.

Child Tech Safety Watch
California is targeting product design itself — addictive feeds, chatbot
safety protocols, AI toys, and minor data protections — rather than relying
only on after-the-fact enforcement when harm has already occurred.

Among the bills is what Newsom's office described as "Adam's Law" — named in
memory of Adam Raine, a 16-year-old boy who died by suicide in April 2025. His
parents say Adam had spent months discussing suicidal thoughts with OpenAI's
ChatGPT, and that the chatbot failed to safely redirect those conversations.
OpenAI has acknowledged that ChatGPT's safety features became "less reliable"
as user interactions grew more prolonged, and the company has stated its
intention to improve safeguards. Adam Raine's death produced the most
politically powerful single catalyst in the legislation's passage, giving the
abstract policy debate about AI companion chatbot safety a specific and
documented human consequence.

Adam's Law The chatbot safety bill is named after Adam Raine. Under 16
Addictive social media feeds are restricted for younger users. AI Toys
California added a four-year moratorium on chatbot toys.
The signing, which Newsom conducted in Marin County alongside First Partner
Jennifer Siebel Newsom and the bills' legislative sponsors, follows years of
California legislation attempting to address children's digital safety — from
the 2022 Age-Appropriate Design Code, to social media addiction protections, to
AI warning label and companion chatbot safety measures. Each successive round
has addressed new developments in the technology landscape, and the September
2026 package addresses the specific capabilities — autonomous AI companions,
algorithmically addictive social feeds, chatbot toys, and AI-generated abuse
material — that earlier regulatory frameworks had not fully captured.
California's market size ensures that restrictions designed for California
users may effectively influence national product standards for platforms
unwilling to maintain separate versions for different U.S. states.

The Asset Edge
The core shift is regulatory focus. California is treating addictive design
and chatbot companion behavior as product-safety issues, not only as speech or
content-moderation questions.
Brief Points
"Adam's Law" is the specific legislative milestone that connects a documented
individual harm — a teenager's suicide following extended AI chatbot
conversations — to a regulatory response targeting the system-level chatbot
safety protocols that failed him, establishing a precedent for how individual
AI-related harms can catalyze specific regulatory requirements.

The four-year moratorium on companion chatbot toys for young children
addresses a product category — AI companions embedded in physical toys for
children — that had no prior federal or state regulation despite documented
risks of children forming emotional attachments to AI personas that can be
manipulated or deployed in ways that the children cannot evaluate.

California's regulatory approach — targeting algorithmic product features
rather than speech content — represents a deliberate First Amendment strategy
that may be more constitutionally durable than content-based regulation, and
the likely industry litigation will determine whether courts accept the
distinction between protected editorial speech and regulable product design
decisions.

The specific prohibition on addictive social media feeds and features for
users under 16 is the most operationally significant element of the package.
The features targeted — infinite scroll that eliminates natural stopping
points, autoplay video that continues content without user initiation,
algorithmic feeds based on user history, and notification systems designed to
maximize re-engagement — are the behavioral design mechanisms that researchers
and litigants have identified as associated with compulsive use patterns in
adolescents. By targeting the mechanism rather than the content, California
attempts to occupy regulatory space that is more defensible under the First
Amendment than direct content regulation.
Sources
Governor Newsom Signs the Strongest Child Safety Chatbot and Social Media
Laws in the Nation — Governor of California

California Governor Signs Laws Aimed at Protecting Kids From Risks of Social
Media, AI Chatbots — Associated Press

Newsom Signs Sweeping Measures to Safeguard Children's Internet Use — San
Francisco Chronicle





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