Josh Tyrangiel

I think right now, we have this brief period where if we can understand what we want from it, how it works, how to use it in ways that it works with human beings and doesn't replace human beings, how it amplifies meaningful problems, doesn't create slop,

We got a shot.

And I would rather focus on the ways in which we have a shot than, as you say, like hunker down, curl up in a ball, and just be like, ah.

And I think, to me, that's why this moment matters.

We actually...

and I hate to say this, we're going to have to use the political system to make a change.

Wash your mouth out with soap, young man.

One source of optimism.

So up until like a week ago, I would have told you, well, that's just terrible, right?

So everybody's, the booing at graduations, the fact that we're talking about this in such negative terms.

So for the first 14 months of the Trump two,

David, a guy named David Sachs was in charge of AI.

He also was the crypto czar.

He also was an investor in all the AI companies.

So he's basically like the, you know, the Cy Sperling of AI, right?

He's the president, he's the investor.

He stepped down about a month ago.

And last week, you know, we reported, other people reported, the Trump administration is thinking of suddenly regulating AI models above a certain power.

And I think they're doing that because they know

If there is an AI-related disaster, you know, there's photos of all these guys cozying up to Donald Trump.