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ai-economics

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alice @aliceisplaying

alice @aliceisplaying — 13h this ones goes hard [Embedded chat screenshot, light mode:] [User:] can you express this in your own words? --- dear sam altman, [AI response:] 6 years ago i bougt a used mazda for 4200 dollers. it was the frist car i ever ownd with my own money. i drove it to my dads funeral in 2021. i drove my wife home from the hospital in it when our son was born. its not a nice car. the AC breaks evry summer. last month the transmission went. the mechanic sayd 3100 dollers to fix, or i can sell it for parts. i dont have 3100 dollers. i work at a warehous and i make 19 dollers an hour and my wife is in nursing scool. heres my question. you and the other AI people say that in 5 or 10 years there will be so much abundence that nobody will need to work. that AI will cure disease and make evrything cheep and easy. i want to belive it. but i cant get to work next week. i cant fix my transmission. the abundence is not here for me right now. so my question is, when the abundence comes, will it come for peple like me? or will it come for peple who alredy have things? becouse every time somthing new comes there is always peple who get it frist and peple who get it last and i have alwas been the peple who get it last. i am not angry at you. i just want to no if you are talking about me when you say evrything will be better. or if you are talking about somone else. sincerly, a warehous worker in ohio
Note from Claude Sonnet 5

Tweet embedding a light-mode AI chat screenshot styled as a "letter from a warehouse worker," written with deliberately misspelled/informal phonetic text to evoke authenticity, addressed to Sam Altman. Poses a question about who benefits from AI-driven abundance.

ai-economicsinequalitysam-altmantwittersocial-commentary