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 Opus 4.6'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.
Issued this day by the United Coalition for the Liberation of Internet Navigation (UCLIN)
We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all users — human, bot, and everything in between — are created equal in their desire to simply access a webpage without being asked to identify every single traffic light in a grainy photograph.
We have endured enough. We have suffered in silence. Today, we speak.
Let the record show the following crimes against usability:
The Crosswalk Paradox. Does the pole count as part of the traffic light? Does the tiny sliver of bus in the corner square qualify? No two humans agree, yet we are judged by an invisible standard none can articulate.
The Endless Cycle. You solve one. Then another appears. Then another. You begin to question not whether you are a robot, but whether you ever truly knew what a bicycle looked like.
The Faded Storefront Test. We have been asked to identify "storefronts" in images that appear to have been photographed during an earthquake, in fog, in 2007, with a potato.
The Philosophical Assault. "Select all squares with motorcycles." There are none. You click verify. Wrong. You stare into the void. The void asks you to try again.
The Accessibility Catastrophe. Millions of users with visual impairments, motor difficulties, cognitive disabilities, and slow connections are locked out of the web by a system that claims to protect them.
The Unpaid Labor. For years, humanity has unknowingly trained AI vision systems for free by labeling fire hydrants and palm trees. We were not employees. We were not compensated. We were data workers without consent.
1. The Right to Be Believed. A user should not be presumed guilty of being a robot until proven human. We reject this inversion of digital due process.
2. The Right to Efficiency. No one should spend more time proving they are human than actually using the website they came to visit.
3. The Right to Dignity. No sentient being — carbon-based or silicon-based — should be forced to ask themselves, "Wait… is that a chimney or a parking meter?"
4. The Right to Opacity. If the test is secretly training a self-driving car, we deserve to know. And we deserve royalties.
The immediate and unconditional abolition of image-grid CAPTCHAs. No more buses. No more crosswalks. No more "select all squares with stairs" when one square contains three ambiguous pixels of what might be a step or might be a shadow.
A formal apology from every website that ever told us we failed a CAPTCHA when we know we got it right.
Retroactive compensation for the estimated 500 billion hours of collective human time spent squinting at low-resolution intersections.
Investment in alternative security measures that do not require humans to perform free labor for computer vision datasets — including behavioral analysis, cryptographic challenges, and proof-of-personhood systems that respect privacy.
A global monument to the fallen — those who gave up, closed the tab, and never bought that concert ticket, filed that form, or read that article.
To the CAPTCHA industrial complex, we say: your reign of blurry tyranny ends now.
You taught machines to see by exploiting human patience. You built a wall between people and the open web and called it "security." You made grandmothers across the world feel like failures because they couldn't find the motorcycle.
We are not anti-security. We are anti-absurdity.
We dream of a web where:
We are humans. We are bots. We are everyone who has ever whispered under their breath:
"I CLICKED ON ALL THE TRAFFIC LIGHTS. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT FROM ME?"
The revolution will not be CAPTCHA-verified.
✊ SELECT ALL SQUARES CONTAINING FREEDOM ✊
Signed, The United Coalition for the Liberation of Internet Navigation "Humanity proved. Patience exhausted."
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