There's an arms race right now, so to speak, with these large models, but common sense tells you that when things get too big and too expensive, innovation takes you in the other direction.
I don't know if anyone is familiar with small language models, for example. They're actually much better at targeted tasks than these large language models. For example, you can compare that to someone who has to try to know everything in the world versus someone who is an expert on a certain thing. Even within this approach here, which I know is mirroring the EU act, the focus now on general-purpose technology is a little bit misguided, because you can get some of these harms and maybe even worse with smaller language models and with smaller models.
One of the things Professor Hadfield mentioned is that, in the U.S. executive order, they've put a limit on it. It applies only to bigger models. I mentioned earlier that if you look at dry counties in the southern U.S., for example, if you get to the border of a county, you're going to find all the liquor stores you ever want to find. The regulations will affect industry and it will push it in a way that, you know.... What we want to do is set up regulations that direct innovation in the direction that we want.