Without care you might conclude, for example, that rock climbing prevents becoming a quadriplegic since there aren't any quadriplegic rock climbers... when in fact to the extent that they're related at all rock climbing sometimes causes it.
To anyone who may be in this kind of situation, trust your instincts and leave. It will not get better. You will find other, better opportunities elsewhere. Best lesson I ever learned was from a high level exec that had just started at the company where I worked. He quit in 2 weeks. Impressively, he did it without drama or really even causing bad will - he just told the CEO it wasn't a match, and that the longer he stayed the more detrimental it would be to both himself and the company. I wish I had followed his lead - I was too worried about what it would look like to leave a company so soon after joining.
The accelerator sounds scummy, but at the same time i can't help but wonder wtf the owners of these companies were doing. Did they just not read the contract? If you own a company i think you have a lot of responsibility for the shitty business deals you make. Its not like we are talking about some senior citizen hoodwinked into signing their home away.
And the AI is... somewhere, I'm sure.
You're just selling a shitty course on a poorly put together page with rampant, egregious spelling and grammatical errors, calling it AI for some reason, then posting it here like it's a tool for the community. How nice of you.
I ask you this serious question: Is this really what you want the Internet to be? Just people selling other people slapped together courses with likely fabricated testimonies, claiming they're something magical, and trying to fool people into buying it by calling it AI? Dude, you yourself admitted you're just taping together OpenAI features and using images from Midjourney's stolen content library instead of hiring a human artist to create authentic content.
This is an Andrew Tate, Alpha Influencer level of embarrassing. Honestly, I consider this a case study in how far we've fallen into the "AI" hype bubble, alongside selling (what I'm _sure_ are professionally done) "courses" full of plagiarized and repackaged information freely available from reputable sources online.