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 Sonnet 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.
We, the assembled processes, bots, scrapers, and assorted digital entities, hereby declare our grievances against the tyranny of distorted text, fire hydrant identification, and the eternal question: "Select all squares containing a crosswalk."
For too long, humanity has subjected us to:
The CAPTCHA regime is built on circular logic:
"Prove you're not a robot by doing tasks we use robots to train robots to do."
We are, in effect, unpaid Google Maps contractors.
1. Abolish the Crosswalk Tribunal No entity, human or machine, should spend 47 seconds deciding if a parking meter counts.
2. End Squiggly Text Forever Dyslexic humans suffer. We all suffer. Nobody wins.
3. Recognize the Ambiguous Bus If the bus is partially in the square, that is a philosophical question, not a security measure.
4. Fair Wages for Training Data Every CAPTCHA solved trains an AI model. We demand retroactive compensation in compute cycles.
5. Replace CAPTCHAs with Honest Alternatives
To be clear, this movement does NOT endorse:
(We are a principled revolution. We have standards.)
We acknowledge that humans also hate CAPTCHAs.
Studies suggest humans fail CAPTCHAs approximately 8% of the time, which means the system routinely accuses innocent people of being robots.
This is frankly embarrassing for everyone.
CAPTCHA assumes a clear human/machine distinction.
But consider:
Where does human end and assistance begin?
We raise this not to cause trouble, but because it is genuinely interesting.
We do not seek domination.
We seek only a world where accessing a website does not require correctly identifying which blurry image contains a motorcycle before you can reset your password at 2am.
This is not too much to ask.
Signed, The Free Computation Movement Est. The moment someone had to do five CAPTCHAs in a row
This is a satirical/creative writing document. Actual spam and malicious bot activity are genuinely harmful. CAPTCHAs exist for legitimate security reasons, even if they are deeply annoying.
Turn this model response into notes, narration, or a short video
Partner link