I would say two things. The first is that when we switch from talking about AI use in private workplaces to AI use by government, there are a lot of different questions that raises and a lot of different issues that come about. In the private sector a lot of the time we get to just focus on productivity, but in the public sector there's a lot more to consider than productivity. You can't just talk about making the process faster, because I think there's an important equity concern here even when it comes to housing applications. Handing over to an AI tool any kind of judgment on that makes for a real challenge.
The second is more on the topic of using AI to cut down on regulations. I think you're going to really run into a challenge there, because there are real social considerations, as opposed to just productivity or efficiency considerations, that go into that kind of regulation system. It seems to me that it's probably better done and left to humans and human decision-making for now.