Andreessen Horowitz · China · U.S. · Blue Origin · The Atlantic Technology
After the shooting in Indianapolis, the council introduced a measure that would allow officials to keep their address private
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A version of this has played out before: Silicon Valley is fond of likening AI to the Industrial Revolution.
Key facts
- In April, someone shot 13 rounds at an Indianapolis councilman’s house and left a note under his doormat: “NO DATA CENTERS,” it read
- One poll found that when sorted by household income, the group of Americans most optimistic about AI in their daily lives are those making more than $200,000
- Many politicians, including President Trump, have cheered on Silicon Valley in a bid to win the supposed AI race with China
- A version of this has played out before: Silicon Valley is fond of likening AI to the Industrial Revolution
Summary
Steve Bannon and Bernie Sanders don’t agree on much. The Vermont senator recently wrote that “AI oligarchs do not want to replace specific jobs. Recently, Maine passed the country’s first statewide data-center moratorium (though the bill was vetoed by the governor). In April, someone shot 13 rounds at an Indianapolis councilman’s house and left a note under his doormat: “NO DATA CENTERS,” it read. All of this may be only the start. The AI industry has spent recent years warning of a jobless future. Even absent any uptick in AI-induced layoffs, the anti-AI sentiment is likely to keep growing. With the midterms approaching, political operatives are tapping into Americans’ fears over the technology. Many politicians, including President Trump, have cheered on Silicon Valley in a bid to win the supposed AI race with China.