Ed Ludlow

Jennifer, what caught my eye was you're saying this is akin, this behavior is akin to something we'd expect from the Chinese government.

Now, where should the agreements or not go in the future?

You at the Cato Institute are all about limited government.

But at this moment, there are deep ethical questions about the future of generative AI and its implications for the use in the military and writ large to the labor market.

How does this get decided?

Should it be a Congress decision?

Should it be just a case by case decision?

Jennifer Huddleston, it's a fascinating blog.

People should go read it.

Senior Fellow in the Technology Policy at the Cato Institute.

Thanks so much for joining us today.

Checking in on shares of Apple that are trying to hold on to gains today as they unveil yet more new products.

And this week, they've announced plenty, but today it's the turn of the MacBook Neo.

With a starting price of just $599, Bloomberg's Dana Wallman joins us for the details.

This is about $400 cheaper than the usual price point for Apple.

Who are they going against here?

The question is, well, how did they do it?

And one of the ways they did it was to use the processor that has its ties to the iPhone, not the M5 chip.

Just explain what's going on inside.

Yeah.