To be honest, I don't know that the legislation changes much about how we'll be approaching responsible AI. It will change the level of compliance and the complexity we have to comply with. It may, in one way, divert resources towards compliance and away from responsible AI development, but that would not be a reason not to legislate. I don't think any of our companies are slowing down our efforts to ensure the responsible deployment of this technology, and we continue to rapidly innovate and invest to ensure that we're doing the right things.
I think some of the existential risk is very theoretical, and I think we're very focused on some of the real risks that need to be mitigated in how AI is deployed today. We continue to invest in determining what the next iteration of AI requires from AI developers. How do we manage some of those emerging risks around hallucination and toxicity, and how do we develop appropriate red teaming and safety testing for these generative AI models?
I don't think it will change how we approach responsible AI, but it might change—