Ryan Adams

And they begin to become kind of the rulers.

I don't know if you've given any thought to that, but like what is what is the driver behind this anti this backlash to wealth inequality?

Is this really all just kind of a proxy battle here for for power?

Right.

Is that what's what's really in contention in the American political system?

So say we give them a cushion, right?

But say on the other side of that, Dario is more right than everybody else.

And there's actually like no real job on the other side.

Then do we get to a UBI?

Like, what do you think about that?

And there's some other interesting ideas, like the idea of a tax per token, per AI token generated, where you're just like taxing AI at the source of, you know, consumption.

Or there's the idea of creating kind of a sovereign wealth fund, almost the way resource rich countries and oil and natural gas kind of do.

And so we take a percent of AI and we create sort of a sovereign wealth fund that all citizens own.

Any of these ideas appealing?

Are they too radical to think about right now?

Jasmine, I think one of my biggest fears is something you said earlier, which is like AI populism wins out to such an extent that decelerationists kind of win the day and we just like kill this technology.

We say not in our technology,

not in our county not in our state not in our country and then it moves somewhere else maybe it moves offshore and we lose the benefits of it we lose the productivity gains we lose the labor enhancement maybe another country gets these instead

And I hope we don't go too far in that direction.

Maybe the direction critics would say Europe has gone in, in some areas, in some ways, you know, Germany with nuclear, for example, moratorium on nuclear power generation.