Dean W. Ball on X: "Some may ask, “why are people shouting about preemption of state AI regulations? What even is that?” If these questions interest you, a brief primer is below. The short answer is: Congress may try to preempt states from regulating AI in the National Defense Authorization Act, a" / X

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To view keyboard shortcuts, press question mark View keyboard shortcuts Home Explore Notifications Chat Grok Articles Profile More Post Aditya Mehta @ady_mehtaa Post See new posts Conversation Dean W. Ball @deanwball Some may ask, “why are people shouting about preemption of state AI regulations? What even is that?” If these questions interest you, a brief primer is below. The short answer is: Congress may try to preempt states from regulating AI in the National Defense Authorization Act, a must-pass, end-of-year bill. The long answer: Since ChatGPT was launched in 2022, US state governments have considered thousands of AI-related bills, and enacted hundreds. Many of these are harmless, or mostly harmless, but others impose serious compliance burdens. Colorado’s SB 205 mirrors substantial parts of the European Union’s AI Act, while also regulating “algorithmic discrimination” based on “disparate impact,” a legal concept used often for DEI purposes. One near-term risk is the creat

Dean W. Ball @deanwball Some may ask, “why are people shouting about preemption of state AI regulations? What even is that?” If these questions interest you, a brief primer is below. The short answer is: Congress may try to preempt states from regulating AI in the National Defense Authorization Act, a must-pass, end-of-year bill. The long answer: Since ChatGPT was launched in 2022, US state governments have considered thousands of AI-related bills, and enacted hundreds. Many of these are harmless, or mostly harmless, but others impose serious compliance burdens. Colorado’s SB 205 mirrors subst

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