u/MoreAverageThanAvg

link to X's @accessipos craig's Xweet: x.com/AccessIPOs/status/209

the accnt

i told her that i want to minimize fees, so i would change plans to transfer all but 1 share to schwab & leave 1 share on inspira bc i am going to make more fundrise roth ira investments in the future. it would be silly to close my inspira accnt & need to open a new one in the future

i asked her if this made sense & she said "no bc you don't feel like i should get paid for my job" {bc minimizing fees is less revenue for inspira}

i shit you not

i asked her if she was the customer would she want to pay over $400 in fees that she could avoid a majority of?

she asked me why i didn't just liquidate all my VCX shares, transfer the cash, & put more money into my existing fundrise roth ira

i told her to cancel my transfer request & then quickly ended the call

i didn't know there are inspira transfer fees. there aren't with computershare

i wish we didn't need to deal with either inspira or CS

i'll quietly celebrate when all my shares are off CS. i'm stuck with inspira for the duration of my fundrise investing

that is all. carry on

- fundrise.com/VCX

- fundrise.com/education

surely fundrise management doesn't deserve any credit or congratulations for making this fucking amazing investment. can we think of any good criticisms for management? can't we get together & start a class action lawsuit bc we're mad & stuff?

maybe we should just focus on theories about the flagship fund's buying & selling of VCX instead of the fact that fundrise provided this generational opportunity to retail investors at the expense of institutional investors who love to exploit retail

where my cynical haters & ain'ters at? i'm too jacked & tan to pat myself on the back. ya'll low T brothers shouldn't have any problems

link to bloomberg article shown: x.com/i/status/20895

- fundrise.com/education

- fundrise.com/venture

- fundrise.com/education

ps. happy fundrise friday, fam

🤠🚀🌛 .:il

$1.1m q2 '26 portfolio update:

reddit.com/r/FundriseInvestors/s/CWVrZ5SMEy

- fundrise.com/education

- fundrise.com/vcx

- fundrise.com/education

for 324 voters at or below current VCX price:

50% are holding

18% are selling everything

13% are selling < 50%

9% are selling > 50%

(40% in total are selling some or all)

8% are buying more

2% are buying VCX call options

4.6k ppl viewed the poll, that's a 74bps participation rate

109 comments

thank you to everyone who participated!

good luck tomorrow to all the VCX fundrise innovation fund restricted shareholders, sellers, buyers, & options degens!

remember pic 3: success will be measured in years!!

🤠🚀🌛 .:il

- fundrise.com/vcx

- fundrise.com/education

- fundrise.com/vcx

- fundrise.com/education

spotify link to episode: spotify.com/episode/1Z6w2zji

youtube link to episode: youtu.be/IxRYjql

whether artificial general intelligence will arrive. In this episode of Onward, Ben Miller and Kanika Bahl accept that premise and ask the more difficult question: What happens after?

Kanika is the founder and CEO of the Al Access Initiative and a former founding member of Anthropic's Long-Term Benefit Trust, an independent governance body created to help ensure that Anthropic develops Al for the long-term benefit of humanity. She previously led Evidence Action, where her work helped deliver health and economic interventions to hundreds of millions of people living in poverty.

Drawing on her experience at the intersection of Al, global development, and large-scale systems change, Kanika explains why transformative Al may arrive sooner than many people expect-and why creating powerful technology is only the beginning. The more difficult challenge will be ensuring that its benefits actually reach people.

Ben and Kanika explore how Al could improve healthcare, education, agriculture, and economic opportunity around the world. They also confront the deeper fears underneath the Al debate: What happens when machines can perform much of today's work? How will people find purpose, status, and identity? Who will own the wealth Al creates? And how can society distribute its gains without relying solely on universal basic income?

The conversation ultimately offers a cautiously optimistic vision. Al could create extraordinary abundance, but only if governments, companies, nonprofits, philanthropists, and individuals begin preparing now for the social changes it may bring.

In this episode

• Why Al's rapid progress is grounded in scaling laws, investment, and measurable capability gains

• Why Kanika believes transformative Al within the next five to fifteen years is a reasonable possibility

• The risk that billions of people in lower-income countries could be left behind

• How Al could deliver localized weather forecasts to hundreds of millions of smallholder farmers

• The potential for Al-supported diagnosis to address doctor shortages and high misdiagnosis rates

• Evidence that Al tutoring could produce significant learning gains in lower-income countries

• Why technological breakthroughs do not create impact unless effective distribution systems exist

• How society might find purpose and identity in a world with less paid work

• Why caring, service, exploration, building, and learning could become more central to human life

• The limitations of universal basic income as the default response to job

displacement

• Ben's case for "universal basic ownership" and giving people a stake in the wealth Al creates

• Why better labor-market data and iterative policymaking will be essential

• How organizations can prepare for both short and long Al timelines

• Why accepting change-and learning through experimentation-may produce better outcomes than resisting it

- fundrise.com/vcx

- fundrise.com/education

- x.com/i/status/20865

- fundrise.com/education