On the AI race with China and if the US should regulate AI
Reid Hoffman
Co-Founder, LinkedIn, Manas AI & Inflection AI. Author of Superagency. Investor at Greylock.
Following our chat last week with former diplomat and author Anja Manuel , Aria Finger asks me about the potential benefits of an “FDA for AI,” the current status of the global race for artificial intelligence, and what’s to come from American AI companies.
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Lead @ Accenture
1moDear Reid Hoffman the future might unfold like this - the US still leads in AI and China will give a very tough competition!
Principal Owner at William Barker PMP LLC
2moAre you sweating out the release of the Epstein files? I think you’ve miss spent your wealth.
👉🏽Investor | Mentor | Leader | Guiding Tech Professionals to Diversify Beyond the Stock Market with Real Estate | Mentoring Real Estate Operators To Bring More Value...Faster!
2moReid Hoffman, this is an important discussion. The best way to advance AI in the U.S. is to understand and adapt to the strategies that make China’s ecosystem so competitive.
AIED-Academy > Training & Knowledge Brokering
2moLet's hope such a technology as AI will serve the greated good of humanity, including in areas such health, education, transport...!
Driving Performance with AI & Automation • Leading Growth at Feedonomics
2moCompetition breeds innovation - and constraints often accelerate it. When access is limited, teams are forced to think differently and build smarter solutions. I've seen this pattern play out with several global tech partners - the teams with fewer resources often come up with more elegant solutions than those with unlimited budgets. As barriers to entry drop, the competition is becoming even more intense. The winners won't be the ones with the most resources, but those who can adapt and execute fastest.