Welcome to the podcast. I'm your host, Jaden Schaefer. Today on the show, we're talking about a huge

development coming out of Washington. I think this has a lot of big implications for technology and

AI specifically. And this is how the U.S. government actually builds things in the modern era.

So the Trump administration has announced plans to hire around a thousand specialists for a new

federal, quote unquote unquote task force.

Essentially, this is going to be a group that is going to work on AI systems, software

modernization, and then also they're going to be doing like large scale finance and

infrastructure projects.

So there's a, there's a bunch of different interesting things that are kind of getting

lumped into this.

I think the concept, you know, of having a thousand specialists working in the government,

building things is the way that they're putting this together is kind of interesting.

I think regardless of where you fall politically, it's kind of one of the most concrete steps

we've seen towards the government taking technology execution seriously.

And I think it raises some important questions about how

innovation, talent, and also public service are going to intersect in the future, especially

with what is unlocked by AI today. So before we get into the story, you probably pay for a bunch

of different subscriptions to get access to all of the best AI tools. I paid for OpenAI,

GROC, you know, 11 labs for audio, Gemini,

and like a dozen other things. And it added up really fast. And so because of that, I built

something called AIbox.a.I. It's just $20 a month and you get access to 40 of the top

AI models all in one platform. So there's a bunch of

...