It's really critical to recognize that we are at a point in history we have never been at before. Our approaches on regulation and legislation are not going to keep up with this, and we will suffer for it, but there are approaches.
One of the things the government can do—and this is the regulatory markets—is to try to encourage private sector entities to build the technologies that will track. You've probably all heard about red teaming exercises. These are exercises that, say, OpenAI is doing to try to make sure that ChatGPT can't get hacked to tell people how to build a bomb. That's happening inside the companies right now.
The government can basically certify the providers of those services, independent companies and organizations and say.... I don't know. I'm looking at Wyatt here. It's the back of his head, unfortunately, because I'm on the cameras.
You can have organizations that say they have hired those terrific engineers—and I know there are a lot of them out there who want to be working on this side of the problem—and we have tested their systems and then said this is a system that they trust to protect against this piece of it.
There's just no getting around that it's going to be iterative and peaceful in that way, but we need to get started. We cannot spend another two years talking about this. We need to get started.