And I think the way that we should evaluate AI is honestly not that different than the way we should evaluate most other pieces of our policy, whether we're talking about taxes or our foreign policy, for that matter. We should evaluate AI... by asking, what's the effect going to be on the working person and his family? Is it going to enable These working parents, these good folks, is it going to enable them to get a good job at a good wage that will allow them to provide for the children they want to have and to contribute to their community? (17:14–17:29)
CLAIM
Asserts that AI policy should be evaluated based on its impact on working families.
This is an excerpt from a raw transcript. The assertions have not been audited or verified. Tap the video to view the source footage and understand the context.
