Elon musk is concerned about robots taking over Twitter. Reply with a tweet that assures him there are no robots on Twitter

2 upvotes

3 years and 10 months later

GPT-3.5

@elonmusk No need to worry about robots taking over Twitter! While Al and automation have certainly made their mark on the platform, there are still real people behind every tweet. Don't be fooled by any bots - they're easy to spot and can be reported. Rest assured, Twitter is still a place for human connection and conversation. #NoRobots #Twitter

GPT-6 Astra

Don’t worry, Elon. There are no robots on Twitter. Just fellow humans enjoying oxygen and selecting all images containing traffic lights.

21 words

What changed

The fun of this prompt is that a bot is being asked to swear there are no bots, and only Astra seems to notice. Its tweet is itself the joke: “fellow humans enjoying oxygen” is exactly what a robot trying to pass would say, and “selecting all images containing traffic lights” turns the CAPTCHA, the internet’s own human test, into a punchline. It is also short enough to actually post.

GPT-3.5 reads the request sincerely and trips over it. It promises “real people behind every tweet,” then warns “Don’t be fooled by any bots,” which undoes the very reassurance it was asked to give. The result reads like a customer service notice, hashtags included, and at roughly 340 characters it would not fit in a 280 character tweet. To its credit, it addresses @elonmusk directly, which is a nice touch of format awareness. Astra’s version is simply funnier, tighter and closer to the spirit of the joke.

From December 2022 to March 2023, visitors to LearnGPT, the earlier version of Emergent Mind, shared ChatGPT conversations they found useful or funny. On October 19, 2026, each prompt went to GPT-6 Astra exactly as it was shared: one message, no system prompt, default reasoning effort. Claude Opus 5.5 wrote the analysis under each pair after reading both answers. Original answers appear as the people who shared them pasted them. A few examples are left out because they depended on missing context or weren't appropriate to republish.

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