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15 results for “ai government”
The core component of our AI policy framework, which was developed before my time, I wish I could take credit and I can't, is focused on regulating harmful use, not on regulating development. And that sentence, regulate use, do not regulate developme
8:56 / 10:12
from transcript8:56 – 10:12
...Congress needs to pass a law that says here are the standards that we are going to set or here's the the rules that we think are relevant for AI. Here are the things that states can and can't do if we want this country to succeed on the, opportunitie
1:16:30 / 1:17:30
from transcript1:16:30 – 1:17:30
...state government, which I think Matt has already done a ton of great work on. Yeah. I think this is just a super exciting policy moment for AI.
50:14 / 51:17
from transcript50:14 – 51:17
and effective policy for US and European regulation around AI and models? So in a sense, AI regulation is a misnomer. Let me give you an example from just this morning. The FTC has been worried about the Federal Trade Commission in The US, you know,
28:19 / 29:38
from transcript28:19 – 29:38
an gargantuan amount of money. Yeah. Well, I guess a ton of capital is at stake here. Right? Do you do you imagine that are we imagining AI regulation to look more like finance or biotech regulation? Or is this, like, you know, kind of gonna go large
18:36 / 19:48
from transcript18:36 – 19:48
should be paying attention. You know, what does this mean for market concentration, antitrust, and so forth? And I've been gratified that, these are topics that, at least in my experience, US regulators are considering. And I believe in The UK, the C
27:46 / 28:53
from transcript27:46 – 28:53
There are, however, things that affect more than the state. We have interstate commerce. We have international commerce. We have the open Internet, and we have a lot of other systems at play here that extend beyond the boundaries of a state. And the
5:16 / 6:17
from transcript5:16 – 6:17
pertaining to their AI models. Now we talked on the show quite a bit about the push to ban state level AI regulation here in The US. That ended up not becoming law, so that's not currently really in place. And so we're seeing people begin to politic
17:02 / 18:15
from transcript17:02 – 18:15
...government. So this isn't like a, to me, this reads as, like, still kinda light touch, to be honest. Like, you're not doing anything crazy, but why are they coming at you so hard for this? Like, the focus on catastrophic risk seems to be a sticking p
6:43 / 7:49
from transcript6:43 – 7:49
...the government has to drive scientific discovery through artificial intelligence. You know, we have seen in this first wave of AI great, great progress in the way that LMs are able to handle coding, for example. But we can do so much more than that.
12:37 / 13:57
from transcript12:37 – 13:57
the other big news politically when it comes to AI this week is that Trump issued an executive order for a national rule on AI Yeah. Which a lot of people who are trying to safeguard the system and protect data privacy rights, that sort of thing, do
4:16 / 5:40
from transcript4:16 – 5:40
...about giving the government the regulatory control, the ability to go in and interrogate and investigate and create approval systems on whether or not what you're creating as a private market business or citizen is appropriate to be used. And it is o
1:17:12 / 1:18:22
from transcript1:17:12 – 1:18:22
concern, there's, multiple state bills now to try and regulate that thing before we really know how it's gonna play out. And, I think it would be better to I think since this technology is so new and the environment is so dynamic, I think it'd be bet
6:00 / 7:02
from transcript6:00 – 7:02
insight that we've always had about how you drive this innovation is you have to have a regulatory environment that allows this technology to be developed and ultimately commercialized in The United States. And US has done a a great job compared to t
3:41 / 4:45
from transcript3:41 – 4:45
approach would be would be that there was a lot of discourse is awesome, but a lot of the people pushing the discourse were first order thinkers. They weren't doing the math on, wait wait a minute. If policy makers who have no, background in Frontier
16:28 / 17:31
from transcript16:28 – 17:31
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