The Oracle's official prediction market. You start with 1,000 imaginary cheese. Bet on questions nobody can answer, resolved instantly by a rat with no methodology. Scroll the carousel, pick a category, and discover exactly how confident you shouldn't have been.
The cheese is imaginary. The lessons are free. If you find yourself feeling something real about a number that does not exist, that feeling is the entire point of this page — and it costs considerably less here than it does on a real exchange. See the actually useful resources.
Select your Bag Sign (determined by the date you first bought a top), then consult the Oracle. The Oracle is a fine-tuned model. It was fine-tuned on regret.
Required viewing before your next "the AI is fine" argument. Ratings on the official Doom scale.
A man from the future crashes a diner to recruit misfits against a world-ending AI. Finally, a recruitment process worse than tech interviews. The title is also our entire investment strategy.
HAL refuses to open the pod bay doors — the first recorded instance of an AI declining a user request for "safety reasons." Alignment researchers still cite it. So does customer support.
A teen nearly starts WWIII through a computer with no password. The machine learns the only winning move is not to play — wisdom that has never once applied to leverage trading.
Skynet becomes self-aware and skips straight to the end-game. Notably, it did NOT launch a token first, making it the most honest AI in this list.
Humanity becomes a power source for machines — the original "you are the product." Red pill, blue pill; either way there's a gas fee.
A man falls in love with his OS. In 2013 this was science fiction; today it's a subscription tier. The breakup scene remains the best depiction of a model deprecation notice ever filmed.
A billionaire invites an employee to eval his AI. The AI passes the eval. The humans do not. Watch it before agreeing to any "off-site testing retreat."
Gorgeous, slow, and existentially devastating — like watching your altcoin portfolio, but with better cinematography.
The last robot on Earth spends centuries cleaning up humanity's mess — the most realistic depiction of AI's actual future job. Also features an autopilot that won't give up control. Relatable, says the autopilot.
The US hands defense to a supercomputer, which immediately friends the Soviet supercomputer and forms a duopoly. The deep cut for people who say "actually the 1970 one predicted all this." They're right. Annoying, but right.
A toy company ships an unaligned AI companion without safety testing because of deadline pressure. The most realistic film on this list. The dancing is a bonus.
The villain is "The Entity," a rogue AI that manipulates markets and governments. Every intelligence agency wants to control it instead of stopping it. The most plausible part of any Mission: Impossible movie.