Alex Boris

They have to then disclose to the government critical safety incidents, which we define in the bill as

causing a serious injury or death or will imminently cause a serious injury or death and share some of the other basic data with New York state government so that we can understand and be tracking what's happening and keep people safe.

On the federal level, we need to do that plus third-party audits for all these companies and an actual developer duty of care.

What does that mean?

So that means that you take some responsibility for the product that's out there.

In other words, if your model is failing your own test or best practices would say this is particularly risky, you shouldn't release that to the public.

So in other words, the tobacco companies were the first to know that cigarettes caused cancer, but they just denied it publicly and didn't act on it and kept doing it.

With AI, these companies, many of them are the experts.

And I think we should be hiring into government, getting our own expertise.

But really, it's at these labs.

If they are coming to the conclusion that there is an extreme risk here, they can't just bury that.

They have to act on it.

I think there's a lot of fear among elected officials that if they try to regulate this technology, it will be the end of their political careers, that there's so much money on the other side.

And we've even seen leadership within the Democratic Party tell marginal members, hey, maybe stay away from AI.

There's so much money out there.

And that, to your first question, comes back to why this race in particular is so important, because the people who are scaring everyone, that are intimidating everyone,

chose to make an example out of me.

They chose to spend $10 million against me and say, we're gonna do whatever it takes to beat me.

And so if I win...

that then becomes an example for everyone else that, hey, you don't have to water it down.