Optimism is alive and well as we start 2025. Exhibit A is the sober and positive assessment, rooted in facts, that leaders are taking towards AI, Artificial Intelligence.
The president, Donald Trump, shared his vision of an economic “age” with the United States as a “clear global leader. ” On January 7, he presented a business man from the United Arab Emirates to invest $ 20 billion in the United States to build knowledge centers.
The President-elect has also appointed David Sacks as White House A.I. & Crypto Czar. An extraordinarily successful entrepreneur and venture capitalist from Silicon Valley, Sacks views President-elect Trump’s approach to AI as significantly different from the Biden Administration.
In a Dec. 6 tweet, Sacks applauded the discussion venture capital Marc Andreessen had with podcaster Joe Rogan regarding Biden management’s attempts to capture AI with regulations, holding back its evolution in the personal sector.
Sacks said: “In the podcast of @joerogan, @pmarca explained the dystopian path in which we were with AI. But the timeline has been divided and we are on another path now. “
Another stark and reflected picture of AI optimism is the Dec. 17 report from the bipartisan organization that runs on synthetic intelligence. Comprised of 24 members of the U. S. House of Representatives, 12 Democrats and 12 Republicans from committees with jurisdictional AI responsibilities, the report is in-depth and well-documented. Its 85 recommendations are in interviews with industry, government, civil society and university experts.
The report indicates: “IA has a great perspective for society and our economy for greater and faces complex national challenges. From the optimization of production to the progression of remedies opposed to serious diseases, AI can significantly stimulate productivity, which allows us to achieve our most temporary and profitable objectives.
Regarding recent serious events that have an effect on food inflation, the report states that “advances in AI have the prospect of developing food availability, decreasing food prices, and decorating economic growth. “
In addition, the report poorly examines the means in tactics and the harm it can cause, while urging “a considered technique and in the dangers of AI governance” through “a mix of technical and policy responses. “
He says, “For every challenge AI creates, AI can be a candidate to assist in solving or solving that challenge. While technological responses are not possible, their use in AI policy deserves to be taken to the brain as policy develops. “
IA also plays a developing role in the opposite combat to existing situations of cyber attacks against government agencies and personal companies.
As the Bipartisan House report states: “AI already has an expanding role in identifying, mitigating, and responding to cybersecurity risk actors and incidents. This is partly due to AI’s ability to temporarily proceed giant knowledge sets, teeter in sophisticated patterns, and adapt to new risks, resulting in “a hard spot of non-stop power and learning that complements human capabilities and acts as a force multiplier. “
Development optimism with respect to AI also comes from its use and generalized adoption in 2024, for professional and non -public uses. Thea is already widely used in cell phones, for example, to map Ruthesarray in devices that are internet components of things, online purchases and much more. IA programs are amazing, in the fields of health, agriculture, finance or others.
With established tech companies, venture capital funds, and many others making dramatic investments in AI, the optimism for the U. S. for the global tech leader by 2025 and beyond is pretty well-founded. And refreshing to hear.