Brandon Aceto

a lot of things could be wiped out that we're not anticipating but uh no like it's like it's simultaneously like like the biggest i think money making opportunity and like um and career opportunity i guess in our lifetimes and uh i like you know every time that there's this big technological technological displacement like yeah 30 to 50 percent of the jobs get wiped out but then you know there's jobs that we never even thought before that people could get

I know.

But he just allowed the Blackwell chips to go to China, though, so that contradicts what he says right there.

Yeah, I don't necessarily side with one or the other, but I could be critical of both of them.

Like, this bill, for example, it's over 1,000 pages.

I mean, who's read the entire thing?

Like, I understand the argument for needing, like, a fast process to implement things.

Like, you don't want to go state by state having to get approval for it.

So, like, fine, that particular issue, that particular concern, let's get that squared away.

But, like, nobody has any idea what's in this bill.

And, like, we're talking about AI, like, it's, you know, as powerful as a nuclear weapon.

So, like, I don't like the idea of, like...

override, like, federal powers and that being, like, the system for everybody for it.

Like, anytime the federal government's gotten, like, the main control over something, it hasn't ended up in a good situation.

And I don't like that he's saying that it's for the reason of competing with China for it.

Like I said before, he approved China receiving Blackwell chips from NVIDIA.

So we're really concerned about China beating us in the AI race or catching up to us.

And why are we sending chips there that are used to build AI?

It's like getting divorced.

Oh, my God.