The government has no business in AI
Concerns about the government's role in regulating artificial intelligence are growing among the public. Prominent figures, like Ezra Klein, are advocating for a government-developed AI model, which raises questions about efficiency and effectiveness. Critics argue that government involvement could lead to inefficiencies and higher costs, as it struggles to keep pace with the rapid advancements in AI technology.
- ▪Polling indicates public skepticism about the government's ability to regulate AI effectively.
- ▪Ezra Klein has proposed a government-developed AI model that would compete with private providers.
- ▪Critics highlight that government is not structured to produce commercial services efficiently or quickly.
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People worry about the ways artificial intelligence will change jobs, education, creativity, and daily lives, according to polling. But they harbor skepticism about the ability of government to regulate it — and rightfully so. Therefore, it’s particularly concerning when prominent thought leaders and lawmakers crusade for larger roles for the state in AI. For example, Ezra Klein, a futurist thinker and leading voice on the Left, has just proposed a government-developed “public option” AI model. Something like a government-provided or government-controlled AI entity that competes with private providers — AI.gov instead of OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and so on.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
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