Monosound2

Looks like more and more people are using chatgpt to search for common things such as products and services. It seems its not just used for complex questions.
As people do this, I think we will have to optimise our websites for AI such as chatgpt. It will be interesting on how this will turn out. 
I think the best thing to do is utilise the blog feature and answer complex questions that users may ask about your products and services.
It seems to be an unknown future

I think as much as people like to overcomplicate things with terms like AIOSEO, LLMSEO, GEO, or whatever the buzzword is this week, there's a significant overlap between good SEO and what will work with AI.
Creating well made, crawlable content that serves a clear purpose and that people actually want to share will always be the most important step.
That said, you're right, there are definitely some adaptations to be made, particularly around informational content. I agree with your point about using a blog to answer complex questions, but the truth is, a lot of traffic for those types of terms is going to be gobbled up by AI overviews and LLMs, as most of them are zero-click. Most sites are almost certainly going to see some initial traffic loss to their informational/blog pages.
However, that doesn't mean the traffic is all gone. I think we need to change our perspective and broaden our approach to what "traffic from SEO" even means. We need to be looking at things like changes in branded traffic, where someone may see our site in an AI result, not click then and there, but come back later with a direct search. Likewise, referral traffic from heavily referenced sites like YouTube, LinkedIn, or Substack will also factor into the overall picture.
Likewise anyone still "building links" in the traditional method, should be pivoting toward more of a digital PR approach and thinking about coverage rather than "link juice".
Then again with how fast AI and SEO is changing these days, this will probably all be different in about 3 days 😅

Would you look at that, its almost like the government didnt see this coming. 
Brits IDs have been stolen.
https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/one-of-the-worst-case-scenarios-for-id-age-verification-is-already-here-with-a-discord-breach-compromising-some-users-data/

Makes the politicians feel important.
A bit like the OSA - except this one is making things worse. 

No they don't. They MAY fine you but this is about as unlikely as the fines they were going to issue for GDPR non-compliance.
Note that almost all EU and Gov websites and portals fail the EAA.
And the UK isn't in the EU so we don't need to comply 😁

Yes, they are. It will be a miracle if they don't win the title from this position.