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AI is going to solve the problem that AI creates. That's kind of my view on where that market is going.

Hello, hello, and welcome to The Conversation.

I'm Dasha Burns, and on this show, I talked to the most compelling and sometimes unexpected

power players in Washington and beyond.

And this week, I sat down with David Sacks, special advisor to President Trump on all things AI.

In the tech world, there's new concerns over the safety of artificial intelligence.

As more companies integrate artificial intelligence into their business models, a new analysis is diving deep into just how much the technology could impact the workforce.

Lawmakers getting insights from industry leaders about security issues presented by today's rapidly advancing technology. What happens when you combine artificial intelligence with deadly

weapons? As we see the rapid expansion and adoption of artificial intelligence, Sacks has played a key role in shaping policy

around the burgeoning technology. He's a venture capitalist and a Silicon Valley veteran who

previously held the title of White House AI and Cryptozar. So when it comes to regulating AI,

Sachs approaches the issue with a quote, let them cook philosophy, meaning he

thinks the way for the United States to win the global AI race is to move fast with minimally

disruptive regulation. But with that approach comes a lot of questions about disruption to the workforce,

lawsuits around problems AI has created, increased energy grid demands, all set to

the backdrop of public fears around AI.

So we had plenty to discuss.

David Sacks joins the conversation.

David Sacks, thank you so much for joining the conversation.

Good to be here.

Thank you.

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