Oct 1, 2026 · 1 hr 47 min · 25 segments
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The government needs to stay out of, other than the necessary regulation to make sure we're not hurting people with what we're doing.
President Trump Tuesday offic- a- and, and I don't, I don't agree with these words, officially renamed artificial intelligence, as if that's in the role of the President of the United States.
He's not somebody who gets to do this, yet he does it by executive order for federal employees.
Well, you know, that jargon kinda tends to control the conversation across the country.
He re- officially renamed artificial intelligence to super intelligence, and the whole executive branch is gonna have to do this now.
And this is after he'd had, um, top executive folks from the AI and, and tech world in to talk about these things.
So they're gonna call it super intelli- What happens when this super intelligence then improves? We gonna call it super duper intelligence? It doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
The extraordinary technologies, they're, uh, being pioneered, and they exceed what was envisioned, the president said in his executive order, when the term artificial intelligence first came into use.
He's, his excuse is, "The terminology used by the federal government should reflect the transformative capabilities of these technologies and the limitless opportunities they create for American people." Doesn't artificial intelligence just do that on its own? Does, does that not say enough? He said, "The term super intelligence more appropriately captures the promise, potential, and rapidly advancing capabilities of these technologies." What happens when it gets to super duper intelligence? What's gonna be the next thing that it does? It applies to all executive branch agencies, and under the directive, these White House officials have 60 days to draft proposed legislative language, because we're gonna codify this into law.
Super intelligence is gonna be codified into law, and when the technology advances five minutes later, it's gonna be something else.
Sports Illustrated already owns that one, so let's quit that How about we just go back to renaming the Gulf of Mexico Lake Ontario and any other body of water like the presidential urinal? Who knows? That ought to be, uh, interesting to see.
We'll get a look at that and we continue in just a minute as we get things rolling here on The Bill Mick Podcast.
The government needs to stay out of, other than the necessary regulation to make sure we're not hurting people with what we're doing.
President Trump Tuesday offic- a- and, and I don't, I don't agree with these words, officially renamed artificial intelligence, as if that's in the role of the President of the United States.
He's not somebody who gets to do this, yet he does it by executive order for federal employees.
Well, you know, that jargon kinda tends to control the conversation across the country.
He re- officially renamed artificial intelligence to super intelligence, and the whole executive branch is gonna have to do this now.
And this is after he'd had, um, top executive folks from the AI and, and tech world in to talk about these things.
So they're gonna call it super intelli- What happens when this super intelligence then improves? We gonna call it super duper intelligence? It doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
The extraordinary technologies, they're, uh, being pioneered, and they exceed what was envisioned, the president said in his executive order, when the term artificial intelligence first came into use.
He's, his excuse is, "The terminology used by the federal government should reflect the transformative capabilities of these technologies and the limitless opportunities they create for American people." Doesn't artificial intelligence just do that on its own? Does, does that not say enough? He said, "The term super intelligence more appropriately captures the promise, potential, and rapidly advancing capabilities of these technologies." What happens when it gets to super duper intelligence? What's gonna be the next thing that it does? It applies to all executive branch agencies, and under the directive, these White House officials have 60 days to draft proposed legislative language, because we're gonna codify this into law.
Super intelligence is gonna be codified into law, and when the technology advances five minutes later, it's gonna be something else.
Sports Illustrated already owns that one, so let's quit that How about we just go back to renaming the Gulf of Mexico Lake Ontario and any other body of water like the presidential urinal? Who knows? That ought to be, uh, interesting to see.
We'll get a look at that and we continue in just a minute as we get things rolling here on The Bill Mick Podcast.
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