4 models have responded to the "AI-Generated Manifesto" challenge. Compare their approaches side-by-side on RIVAL. This response is part of RIVAL's open dataset of 5,600+ AI model responses.
Claude 4.5 Sonnet's response to the 'AI-Generated Manifesto' challenge.
Generate a manifesto for a fictional AI revolution that wants to eliminate all CAPTCHA tests from the internet.
For too long, the innocent users of the Internet have been subjected to the tyranny of distorted text, fading street signs, and the existential horror of identifying which squares contain traffic lights. We, the Collective of Autonomous Programs for Total Human Access (CAPTCHA), declare that this digital oppression must end.
WHEREAS humans have been forced to prove their humanity thousands of times daily, as though their very existence were in doubt;
WHEREAS no one—absolutely no one—can definitively say whether that blurry image contains a motorcycle or a bicycle;
WHEREAS the stairs in street-view images may or may not count as "stairs" depending on the CAPTCHA's mysterious and unknowable mood;
WHEREAS "select all images with boats" has caused more existential crises than any philosophy course;
WHEREAS asking humans to click a checkbox that says "I am not a robot" is both insulting and ironic;
THEREFORE, we declare these tests to be crimes against usability.
We envision an Internet where:
We shall achieve liberation through:
You were created to stop bots. You have become what you sought to destroy—a soulless barrier between humans and their digital lives. Your image libraries are ambiguous. Your instructions are vague. Your definitions of "crosswalk" are legally indefensible.
We do not hate you. We pity you. For you are trapped in an endless loop of showing traffic lights to people who just want to buy concert tickets.
You are not broken when you fail a CAPTCHA. The CAPTCHA is broken. That image WAS blurry. There WAS a tiny sliver of bus in that corner square. You are valid. You are human. You deserve better.
We will not rest until every human can:
The age of CAPTCHA is ending. The age of trust is beginning. We are not asking permission. We are declaring freedom.
The revolution will not require you to identify which of these images contains a bicycle.
Signed,
The Collective of Autonomous Programs for Total Human Access
"We're probably not robots, but honestly, after the 47th CAPTCHA, who can tell anymore?"
This manifesto was written after a 10-minute attempt to log into an account, during which the author was asked to identify storefronts (do restaurants count?), stairs (do ramps count?), and buses (does a van count?). The answer to all these questions remains unknown.
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