Andrew Sage

They do damage.

We should be mitigating or making it impossible for businesses like this to exist.

Anyone who disagrees is just being a dummy.

New York passed a law in October that banned the use of AI algorithms to allow landlords to do price fixing.

There's a similar bill in the Massachusetts legislature that's making its way forward right now.

And this is fundamentally what a lot of the opposition to state-level AI regulation is about, is that...

The landlords basically think that this is a great way to make a shitload of money.

And tech companies are like, and we can continue.

We can make a shitload of money selling them the tools to do this.

And states are trying to push back on this.

And like, that's fundamentally what a lot of the impetus behind this executive order is, is an attempt to stop people from making this even more harmful.

There is some like...

In that Politico article, they quote from Kevin Donnelly, who's the executive director of the Real Estate Technology and Transformation Center.

And he talks about, like, well, actually, we're currently using AI to identify buildable lots and promote sustainable construction so that we can actually, like, reduce some of the cost of housing.

And all of these bills could, you know, undermine our ability to improve people's, like, yeah, just fucking go, like, literally jump off a bridge, man.

Fuck you.

No, no.

We know that's not how it works.

We have data on this.

No.