Alfredo González Briseño

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187 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 23 Jul

Alfredo González Briseño’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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The Digital Executive · Alfredo González Briseño on The Missing Ingredient in AI Regulation | Ep 1292 · 23 Jul 2026 podcast

They may be very bad.

This law tries to prevent catastrophic events, and that's a good thing to do.

But we need to understand that these obligations and restrictions also impose complaints, costs, and burdens on these complaints.

And it's a good thing, I guess, that these obligations do not kick in immediately.

Some of them start until next year or 2028.

But it is important for governments to assess ex-ante if the cost of these requirements justify the benefits that they're trying to achieve.

And you know, to be honest, we try to think of the governments as the bad guys imposing burdens on the private sector.

But when you read this law, then you start seeing that it also is an imposing cost on the government itself, on the government of Illinois.

How?

Because the Illinois Emergency Management Agency and the Office of Homeland Security and the State's Attorney General will also have to comply with 10 or 12 operational mandates from this law because they have to monitor its implementation and enforce compliance.

So when you think about this, the question is, are they going to receive more human financial and clinical resources to do that?

And I'll give you another example, not from the U.S.

My home country, Mexico, and others in Latin America in the past years have approved great laws and paper to improve regulations and tackle red tape.

But always at the very end, there is an article saying that the responsible agency should be doing all what the law is requiring without additional budget allocations.

This is unreasonable.

You cannot have good regulations and expect them to happen spontaneously.

And certainly they don't cost two pennies.

So just to close this question, Brian, we need to acknowledge, it's pretty sure that people and teams involved in these decisions and pieces of legislation did not find it easy.

Why?

Because regulating is not easy, and regulating AI is even more difficult.

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