Alexandr (Alex) Wang

There's so much low-hanging fruit in terms of just making current government services and government processes way more efficient.

I think that I haven't met anybody who doesn't think this is the case.

So that's just all the level one stuff.

I think the, yeah, that's just all the level one stuff in improving how our government operates.

That's a good question.

I think ultimately like we, so first off, just like taking a step back, it's definitely the case that

The speed of policymaking and the speed of legislation and the speed at which the government reacts to new technologies, that's going to have to speed up.

I've spent a lot of time in DC trying to make sure that as a country we get the right kind of AI legislation and the right kind of AI regulation to ensure that this all goes well for us.

It's been years of trying to get that done.

We still haven't really figured that out as a country.

What is the right AI regulatory framework?

It's still undecided.

I mean, I think a lot of it, I think

The first thing, and I think this is, like, a lot of people in the know understand this.

Like, a lot of the minute decisions really end up being made by staffers, right?

And I think, like, generally speaking, like, staffer, you have to be extremely competent as a staffer no matter what.

Like, there's just, it's a very chaotic job.

There's a lot that's going on, and they have to make very fast decisions.

The other thing is I think analogies are pretty helpful.

I think everybody alive today has seen the pace of technology progress just increase and increase and increase and increase.