An executive order blocks states from making their own AI rules, pushing for one federal standard instead. The administration says state-by-state regulation would hurt business and interstate commerce. Some Republicans argue it violates the Constitution.
I have not dug into all the ins and outs of this, but certainly having state level regulation is not good for business. There was an executive order, I believe it was signed a week ago last night, which is basically again an executive order that is blocking states from coming up with their own AI regulations and has, is part of the edict or the, the plan for this is for the US to come up with a, a federal or national set of laws or regulations. Right. That can apply across the country. Now you talk about sort of a chaotic situation. There is a lot of, of course, people within the states and even a lot of, I think Republicans within certain states that are pounding their fists saying this isn't legal, that you're violating constitutional law. The administration is saying that this is because this could affect federal, you know, traffic and things that are occurring between states, that this is legitimate. I have not dug into all the ins and outs of this, but certainly having state level regulation is not good for business. It's makes it impossible to do business. So I think the spirit of what this is supposed to be, I agree with.
What does AI actually mean for a wholesale distributor #WholesaleDistribution
If your systems don’t talk to each other, your AI won’t either #AITransformation
This is why one AI agent isn’t enough for high-stakes decisions #WholesaleDistribution
