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Government & public sector
Media
Government & public sector
Opinions
The questions the field argues about, and each side in the words of the people who hold it.
How should government balance rapid deployment with limits and oversight?
Let markets deploy
Avoid caps on deployment; let consumers choose while regulators use a rigorous process.
The TFL is doing a rigorous process to ensure this. And can you. Do you. Should you cap it? No. Let the free market put the technology into the market and let the consumer choose.
Use legally mandated, non-voluntary audits that can examine the full operation.
And just to remind ourselves of. In other industries, it is very normal to have auditors who are not voluntary contractors, but actually are mandated by law, and they have to come in and they can look at everything.
Separate problems that require government intervention from those labs have incentives to solve themselves.
I think it's important to parcel out which problems we're seeing from AI can be solved only through Sort of government interference or sort of government intervention and which ones the labs can solve on their own because it's in their interest to solve them.
Cities that receive the most money are the ones that have finalized their blueprints and can start breaking ground as soon as a new federal initiative is announced.
Give compliance work more resources, and use professional organizations' legal and political advocacy to respond to restrictions.
It's definitely been a problem with the agency, kind of a shortfall where the review sides, where they're approving something, whether it's a drug or a medical device, just have a lot more resources than the compliance side.
But as a result of seeing the impacts of these restrictions on their members ability to practice medicine, the organizations have decided to take a stronger stand. They're writing amicus briefs, they're passing resolutions, they're you know, lobbying their state and federal legislators.
The New York Times · 94 accounts shared it · trending 2 days
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Links: most shared on Mastodon servers, filed by subject by an AI model. Posts: a random sample of Bluesky, sorted by an AI model.
Government & public sector
Direction
The claims point toward policy being shaped through implementation choices, from state-level rules and permitting to agency enforcement and local political coalitions.
And because we have no federal preemption and there's no state preemption here, you could see even very crude ways of doing it requiring certain physical changes to the vehicle to identify it as an autonomous vehicle.
Cities that receive the most money are the ones that have finalized their blueprints and can start breaking ground as soon as a new federal initiative is announced.
Forecasts and visions, with when they were said and when they can be checked.
I think it's important to parcel out which problems we're seeing from AI can be solved only through Sort of government interference or sort of government intervention and which ones the labs can solve on their own because it's in their interest to solve them.
The TFL is doing a rigorous process to ensure this. And can you. Do you. Should you cap it? No. Let the free market put the technology into the market and let the consumer choose.
And you need the policies that allow that speed to keep going. You need the grid integration, you need the permitting reform, even to let that industry keep growing up into something that can really take on fossil fuels.
What practitioners ahead of the curve say they do now.
Finalize project blueprints before new federal funding is announced so construction can begin promptly.
Cities that receive the most money are the ones that have finalized their blueprints and can start breaking ground as soon as a new federal initiative is announced.
Professional organizations are filing briefs, passing resolutions and lobbying lawmakers over restrictions on members' practice.
But as a result of seeing the impacts of these restrictions on their members ability to practice medicine, the organizations have decided to take a stronger stand. They're writing amicus briefs, they're passing resolutions, they're you know, lobbying their state and federal legislators.
Candidates for local offices go door to door and use those conversations to identify how the office can help.
And it's because our best candidates are the people who talk to voters a lot, who door knock a lot. They're hearing what people want to talk about and they're saying, hey, how can I use this office to actually be helpful there?