BREAKING: CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, says that in the future everyone’s intelligence will…
### Signal The post claims that Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, stated that in the future, everyone's intelligence will be a utility like electricity or water, and people will buy it from them on a meter. This statement is unverified at the time of writing. ### Pattern This post fits into the runni
Original post
BREAKING: CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, says that in the future everyone’s
intelligence will be a utility like electricity or water, and people will buy it
from us on a meter.
@americanpatriotus • Mar 12, 2026
posted 2026-03-12 · 2.05K views · source on Telegram
Commentary — in the broader corpus
Signal
The post claims that Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, stated that in the future, everyone's intelligence will be a utility like electricity or water, and people will buy it from them on a meter. This statement is unverified at the time of writing.
Pattern
This post fits into the running corpus of discussions around emerging technologies, artificial intelligence, and their potential impact on society. Prior posts, such as #21195, which mentions the price of oil exceeding $100, and #21197, which discusses Benjamin Netanyahu's announcement about creating conditions for the Messiah to come, suggest a broader narrative around global changes and shifts in power. Additionally, posts like #21193, which talks about U.S. Rep. Shri Thanedar's statement on ICE, and #21190, which mentions Tucker Carlson's warning about a potential 9/11-style terror attack, indicate a thread of geopolitical tensions and concerns about national security.
Notable
What makes this drop distinct is the introduction of the concept of intelligence as a utility that can be bought and sold, which raises questions about the future of work, education, and social inequality. This idea is not routine reinforcement but rather a new and thought-provoking perspective that adds to the complexity of the narrative.
Frame
If the channel's premise holds, this implies a significant shift in how we perceive and value intelligence, potentially leading to a new economy where cognitive abilities are commodified. However, if the premise is overstated, the thread is doing what it often does: highlighting the rapid pace of technological advancements and their potential to disrupt societal norms. The kernel of this idea has a defensible foothold in public record, as discussions around the ethics of AI and its impact on employment are ongoing. Nevertheless, the slogan version of "intelligence as a utility" compresses the complexity of this issue too far, neglecting the nuances of human cognition, education, and the role of technology in augmenting, rather than replacing, human intelligence. The mental model that makes the related threads click is one of accelerating change, where technological, geopolitical, and societal shifts are interconnected and influence one another. This perspective encourages readers to consider the broader implications of emerging technologies on global stability and individual lives.
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