Michael Kratsios

This is sort of the largest global gathering for AI folks.

And we're going to be sharing a lot more on the progress of this program there.

And I think one thing to add there, part of the international agenda that we have on AI is one, obviously, let's do the export.

But the other piece is trying to share with all of our partners and allies how you can actually create a regulatory environment that allows this technology to succeed.

And here we are in Europe, and I think many of us that sort of have

you know, tried to work with technology companies in Europe have hit sort of a lot of roadblocks and a lot of stumbles.

And no matter, you know, the drug report came out and he can say that there's a lot of issues, but things don't ever seem to really change.

And I think all of that

the way that our regulatory structure is designed in the U.S.

and the way that the entrepreneurial spirit thrives in the U.S.

is something that we try to share with countries all around the world.

And I think the general knee-jerk reaction for most policymakers around the world is one that moves to a corner that is obsessed with the precautionary principle.

This concept that every time something new comes out,

The role of the policymaker is to sort of like sit in a room and whiteboard everything that could go wrong and then design regulations to make sure those wrong things, these hypothetical wrong things don't happen.

When in reality, what we do in the U.S.

and we try to do is sit in a room and whiteboard what rules can create to actually unlock innovation.

What are the ones we should remove to allow more innovation to happen?

And I think that mindset is something that we constantly try to share at all these international fora.

The U.S.

has, you know, there has been an A-B test on what regulatory structure works and what succeeds.