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13 results for “government policy”
...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
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
...government should be given the time to figure out what the framework should be so that there is a one size, one set of rules. Now if that doesn't happen and this is allowed to stand, there is a perfect example of where this has happened before, and t
1:13:21 / 1:14:30
from transcript1:13:21 – 1:14:30
Yeah. I think in the executive order that the president signed in in December directing us to kinda work through this proposal, he listed a few things that, the state should continue to be able to pursue individually on their own. Legislation or rule
5:12 / 6:20
from transcript5:12 – 6:20
...policymakers themselves know that we have to do something, and they know from working on a million other issues that there is a way to pass legislation that genuinely does protect innovation, which I do genuinely care about while making sure that the
23:07 / 24:15
from transcript23:07 – 24:15
deleted federalism for the most important technology of our time, and we've gotten a federal standard on maybe one thing. And it remains to be seen whether that federal standard will even be good enough. And, you know, SB 53 in California, which just
4:15 / 5:33
from transcript4:15 – 5:33
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
...federal government has basically tried to stop all state AI laws. That's their position right now. Just there shouldn't be any at all. And I think rather than ramification, a potential hiccup that this bill could run into that, you know, opponents ha
20:11 / 21:26
from transcript20:11 – 21:26
I get all of that. Those are legitimate things that need to get ironed out, but I think that it could have been done in a federal framework. Not having it, I think the risk is that if you have 50 different sets of regulation and it won't even just be
10:29 / 11:33
from transcript10:29 – 11:33
...state governments. Federal government takes the lead in interstate commerce, so governing a national AI market and governing AI development, we think is primarily Congress's role. Sometimes when people say that, I think the what other people hear for
47:07 / 48:16
from transcript47:07 – 48:16
...does have regulation of interstate commerce, and, you know, technology,
33:43 / 34:46
from transcript33:43 – 34:46
...federal government each getting any kind of play a role? I think it's interesting on how it impacts the different verticals. So if you think about robotaxis, they could probably get away state by state in some some some capacity. If you think about o
1:01:27 / 1:02:36
from transcript1:01:27 – 1:02:36
are the same ones that were giving lots of money to Donald Trump's campaign and his inauguration and tearing down the White House to build a ballroom. And what they got out of it was this executive order targeting state regulation of AI, including my
4:29 / 5:34
from transcript4:29 – 5:34
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