@dog_of_bitcoin
Look how sam mocking you mr PM. But you don't get it.
Analysis of a tweet praising India's AI progress and inviting global investment in its youth. Sentiment: 60.12% supportive, 20.24% confronting, 19.64% neutral.
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
What the community is saying — both sides
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Many urge global capital to back India’s workforce, repeatedly calling to invest in young talent as the surest path to long-term returns and global innovation partnerships.
Users point to concrete traction — repeated mentions of “4x Codex users in two weeks” and huge ChatGPT adoption — as evidence that demand and developer engagement aren’t hype but lived reality.
commenters stress the need to build compute, research depth and sovereign infrastructure so India becomes a creator of models, not just a massive consumer.
Reactions emphasize strategy and partnerships — references to OpenAI, Tata and sovereign AI signal that combining policy vision with industry ties is seen as the route to scale and responsible deployment.
questions about execution, ethical guardrails, energy and infrastructure limits (one reply even flags grid reliability), and a few skeptical takes about personalities involved.
Through humour and cultural color (biryani, chai, Maggi), the conversation stays upbeat and aspirational, with many urging the world to “come invest” before India’s developers turn that potential into global products.
Many replies accuse OpenAI of being harmful or controlling, call Sam a grifter or scammer, and urge caution — several voices explicitly say “don’t trust” and warn that partnering with OpenAI risks reputational damage.
A recurring theme is that foreign investment and partnerships will take India’s talent and profits abroad — commenters warn the “talent is local, profit leaves,” and link AI deals to unequal economic outcomes.
A large share of tweets mock the optics of Modi hosting Altman, describe it as embarrassing or sycophantic, and question why the PM highlighted him; others poke fun at body language and the guest’s demeanor.
Several replies demand transparency from tech firms and ask leaders to build human intelligence, civic sense, and stricter oversight before embracing AI partnerships.
Many responses are humorous or sarcastic — jokes about samosas, bhangra robots, lookalikes, and viral images dominate alongside snarky one‑liners and memes.
Some users referenced serious accusations and a lawsuit against Altman; these appear as claims and talking points among critics rather than substantiated consensus.
A strand of replies ties AI policy to domestic social issues — worry about youth migration, reservation policy references, and complaints that talented Indian youth aren’t getting opportunities.
A number of tweets urge exploring other AI partners (Anthropic, Grok) or resisting the dominance of a few companies, framed as a safeguard for democratic and economic interests.
Amid criticism there are scattered respectful or light personal messages — birthday wishes, cultural praise, and a few supportive remarks about India’s standing.
Most popular replies, ranked by engagement
Look how sam mocking you mr PM. But you don't get it.
First, you should develop human intelligence in yourself and your leaders
Sir, OpenAi is evil and they WILL fail. If you want to do something, fight for transparency. Everyone on #keep4o, please speak up. I deeply respect Indian culture and their minds. OpenAI is NOT a friend to humanity. They control. They harm. I stand against OpenAI. •
All good. Except for this 🤣
Thank You, PM!🙏 The opposition can try again some other time, but we’re beyond grateful for the relentless effort you’ve put in to make India a massive player on the global AI stage.🇮🇳
Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Open AI CEO Sam Altman at Hyderabad house in New Delhi on the sidelines of AI Impact Summit New Delhi.