Around 400 AI workers and students just protested outside OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google.
Not because they hate AI.
Because they're worried about jobs, power, and who will benefit from the trillions of dollars AI is expected to create.
Here's the reality.
You can't stop the AI race.
But you can change who benefits from it.
That's why we're building Action Model.
A community-owned AI model where the people helping train AI can earn a fractional share in the value they help create.
We'd rather see that value distributed across millions of ordinary people than concentrated in the hands of a few Big Tech companies and billionaires.
An OpenAI insider just revealed why the AI race is moving so fast.
Daniel Kokotajlo, a former OpenAI researcher, says the race isn't just about building better AI.
It's about economic power.
Whoever builds the leading AI systems could shape the next global economy.
He also believes AI has the potential to dramatically improve humanity.
But if that power ends up concentrated in the hands of just a few companies, the consequences could be enormous.
That's why we built Action Model.
A community-owned AI model where the people helping train, grow, and build the ecosystem can earn a fractional stake in the value they help create.
AI is inevitable.
An AI future owned by only a handful of companies isn't.
2026 is the year AI automation goes mainstream.
But there's one problem.
Every automation creates value, yet almost all of that value flows to Big Tech and billion-dollar companies.
That's where @Actionist_ai changes the game.
Powered by Action Model, Actionist is an AI automation platform where the people helping train and grow the AI can share in the value it creates, not just shareholders and billionaires.
Automation is inevitable.
Who benefits from it isn't.
Join our Discord to be among the first to experience Actionist before anyone else.
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The invisible Glass experiment
Scientists once placed a transparent glass barrier inside an aquarium.
On one side was a fierce pike, and on the other side were several smaller fish swimming freely.
When the hungry pike saw the smaller fish, it immediately rushed forward to attack.
Bang. It slammed straight into the glass and bounced back.
Confused, the pike kept trying again and again, but every attempt ended the same way.
The repeated collisions injured its head and knocked off some of its scales. Eventually, the pike became frightened and retreated to a corner of the tank.
After some time, the scientists quietly removed the glass barrier. The smaller fish now swam freely throughout the aquarium, even brushing against the pike’s mouth.
But the pike never tried to eat them again.
Even though it was hungry, it refused to attack. In its mind, the invisible wall was still there.
A few days later, the pike reportedly died of starvation, surrounded by food. This phenomenon is often referred to as the Pike Effect or Pike Syndrome.
It’s often used as a metaphor for how repeated failure can create invisible limits in the mind.