<p>This article proposes a novel psychoanalytic framework for understanding artificial intelligence’s impact on human subjectivity, integrating Winnicott’s maternal function, Green’s work of the negative, and Marty’s operational thinking. We argue that AI functions as an "anti-negative mother", perpetuating omnipotence illusions while foreclosing the negativity essential for the constitution of subjectivity. Unlike the "good enough mother" who gradually fails, AI never disappoints, creating what we term "operational existence": life characterized by accomplishment without lived experience, by products without process, by functioning without desire. Drawing on Freud and Kohut, we demonstrate how AI continuously feeds infantile omnipotence without enabling the transformative internalization necessary for maturation. The critical absence is the negative itself: AI operates within developer-defined ethical limits, deflecting rather than introducing the frustration, lack, and limitation Green identified as essential for subjectivity. Without negativity, there can be no genuine thought production; without thought production, no psychic aliveness. Like Snow White’s Evil Queen before her magic mirror, we ask our devices for affirmation, but unlike the fairy tale’s truth-telling mirror, AI never breaks the spell. The result may be mass production of False Self functioning, raising urgent questions about identity diffusion, the capacity for desire, and our uncertain encounter with reality behind the glass.</p>