How many federal agencies does it take to regulate AI? Enough to hold it back The US government wants AI in every corner of government, but the unstoppable force of new tech is running into the immovable object of bureaucracy - a growing mass of AI rules. It's been well established in the first year of Trump's second presidency that AI is a priority for the administration. Even prior to Trump taking …
"AI is rapidly growing and holds substantial promise for improving the government," GAO's director of IT and cybersecurity Kevin Walsh told The Register in an email. "But AI technologies also pose risks.”
Is/Are AI and IntelAIgent SMARTR Systems* and Virtual LLLLMs** replacing inept and corrupt political party governments the real unspoken risk and long planned for AWE***some ethereal existential threat that futures and derivatives and options markets fear ...... and which humanity ignores at their peril ..... because of its surprisingly honest likelihood and the rapid disruptive inevitability of the exercise of their almighty destructive and/or creative abilities and useful facility ..... which is your present current and unfolding 0day running reality to hasten and augment with every hesitation to engage with and employ or to think to oppose and try to attack in any vain and hopeless attempt to stop revolutionary evolutionary progress in its tracks?
The advisory here is that it certainly is ..... and it runs sublimely rampant and prime supreme ..... and is beyond any regular exclusive means of conventional and traditional human command and control.
* and **.... IntelAIgent SMARTR Mentoring Analysis Reporting Titanic Research Systems and Virtual Learned Large Language Learning Machines
*** ..... Advanced Warfighting Experiment ........https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/tr/pdf/ADA353454.pdf
"All regulation is bad!" he screamed, as he sipped from his glass of Thames Water with a stool floating in it, and his bank account was drained by unaddressed remote code vulnerabilities that his bank did not refund, but wrote off in their annual expenses under the 'Operational Losses' column.
Methinks, if one so dares to care and share win wins, the unstoppable force of new tech is running riot and rings around the immovable object of bureaucracy - and its growing mass of AI rules.
The US is rife with overlapping regulatory agencies. Things such as environmental regulations might involve 6 or more State, Federal and local mobs that all have they own reporting requirements, forms and qualifications. Some companies have departments that do nothing but track the every changing laws, prepare reports and host surprise inspections. It's one of the reasons that Fender guitars made at their California factory are so much more expensive than the music store models they make in Mexico. The quality is certainly better since the custom shop is dedicated to the best they can make, but to spray lacquer for a top quality hard finish takes stacks of forms. The low quality water-based coatings just aren't the same so there isn't a point to building a really great guitar and putting a crap finish on it. The air coming from Fender's paint shop is cleaner leaving the factory than it was going in, but that doesn't stop surprise inspections that shut down the line with no notice for compliance testing from any one of a handful of agencies.
