Grant Harvey

I don't think agents could do that.

But to your point, through, you know, poisoning, they could, right?

Yeah.

Yes, totally.

Exactly.

No, but even the fact that it's even the fact that it's like if you were to use ChatGPT agent, for example, and give it all of your logins for it to actually do a lot of stuff it's capable of doing for you.

That's still on some cloud server somewhere, you know, owned by OpenAI.

So, I mean, that that in and of itself is preventing me from giving it full control over, you know, what I could be using it for.

That's cool.

Yeah, does that, I mean, because you mentioned governments earlier, and I am thinking about, you know, you've got the AI Action Plan on one side, then you've got the EU AI Act on the other.

Very different approaches of, you know, are you kind of in the middle trying to pull both of them together and try to standardize all of this somehow?

Like, how are you balancing that dynamic?

Right, right.

So like, for instance, if you're a global company, and you're operating in both, let's say, like the US and the EU, I mean, how are you advising companies to build governance frameworks in that way?

Like, are you just saying like, hey, we're gonna come in, we're gonna do the dirty work for you and figure this out?

Like how exactly does that work?

That's awesome.

Interesting question.

Okay, we got to ask because it's just a burning question that Corey and I are wondering, do you think that there will be like, will we see our first major AI governance lawsuit this year, or if not 2025, 2026?

What's your take on this?