VentureBeat December 22, 2024
Gary Grossman, Edelman

While the 2024 U.S. election focused on traditional issues like the economy and immigration, its quiet impact on AI policy could prove even more transformative. Without a single debate question or major campaign promise about AI, voters inadvertently tipped the scales in favor of accelerationists — those who advocate for rapid AI development with minimal regulatory hurdles. The implications of this acceleration are profound, heralding a new era of AI policy that prioritizes innovation over caution and signals a decisive shift in the debate between AI’s potential risks and rewards.

The pro-business stance of President-elect Donald Trump leads many to assume that his administration will favor those developing and marketing AI and other advanced technologies. His party platform has little...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Congress / White House, Govt Agencies, Technology
How Donald Trump Is Reshaping Global Health
AAFP’s prescription for primary care success in 2025
Executive Orders Suggest Swift Pivot in Managed Care and Health Policy
InnovationRx: The Impact Of Trump’s Withdrawal From The WHO And His Other Healthcare Orders
Medicare Negotiations Could Fuel, Not Stifle, Innovation

Share This Article