The upshot is that Obama's view is a synthesis between the large-scale public investment views of a Robert Reich and a free-market outlook of a Robert Rubin. I think this is largely right, and that Obama's approach might well function as an example of how a 21st century liberalism can and should work. Unlike, say, Bill Clinton's "Third Way" that didn't really have much meat on it--much like Tony Blair, Clinton didn't really have an answer for what the federal government is supposed to do, aside from "helping people"--Obama's approach is much more sophisticated and intellectually complete.
Sacks: Trump cutting through panic over AI
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The chair of the president’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology
endorsed Lina Khan’s recent assertions that existing liability laws can
address ...
2 days ago



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