Trump to Appoint AI Advisor to White House

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What’s Ahead

• Trump to Appoint AI Advisor to White House

• AI Could Cut Your Workweek to 3.5 Days, Says JPMorgan CEO

• Senate Bill Protects Creators from Unauthorized AI Use

Trump to Appoint AI Advisor to White House

President-elect Trump is considering appointing an AI advisor to lead the government’s AI strategy. Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy are expected to play key roles in shaping this decision.

The Details

Trump's transition team is looking at creating a new AI advisor role to lead the U.S. government’s AI efforts. The role could help steer public and private resources to keep the U.S. competitive in AI technology, focusing on areas like government efficiency, fraud prevention, and private investments.

Musk and Ramaswamy will play key roles in deciding who fills this position, which could also merge with a potential crypto advisor role. The idea has been in the works for several months.

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AI Could Cut Your Workweek to 3.5 Days, Says JPMorgan CEO

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon believes AI will shorten workweeks to just 3.5 days and boost health. Despite fears of job loss, he sees a brighter future.

The Details

Dimon predicts AI will revolutionize work, letting people live healthier, longer lives with less time spent working. At JPMorgan, AI is already used in trading and error detection. While some fear job losses, Dimon argues technology has always created new opportunities.

AI could add trillions to the global economy, leading to shorter workweeks. Studies show a four-day workweek can reduce burnout and sick days.

Dimon warns AI could be misused in cyber warfare but believes strong regulations will catch up. He assures that JPMorgan will help displaced workers find new roles within the company.

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Senate Bill Protects Creators from Unauthorized AI Use

A new Senate bill, the TRAIN Act, aims to make it easier for creators to find out if their work was used to train AI models without permission. The bill focuses on increasing transparency in the growing AI space.

The Details

The TRAIN Act, introduced by Senator Peter Welch, would allow creators to subpoena AI training records if they believe their work was used. Developers must reveal enough details to confirm whether the copyrighted work was used.

If they don’t comply, it will be assumed that the work was used without permission. This bill is designed to help ensure creators get compensation for their work in the age of AI.

Several major organizations and music labels have backed the bill, which will likely be reintroduced next year if it doesn’t pass this Congress.

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👇 Look: Will you confess to AI?

A small chapel in Lucerne, Switzerland, has introduced an "AI Jesus" within its confessional booth, allowing parishioners to confess their sins to a digital version of Christ. The project, called Deus in Machina, is an experimental art installation exploring spirituality and AI.

While some churchgoers found comfort and inspiration from their interactions, others criticized the idea, arguing that a machine cannot replace the human touch in spiritual matters.