Jarrid TingleHostIt's a crazy time nationally and internationally, but certainly in New York City and state, um, it's a really dynamic and fluid political moment, um, particularly as it pertains to, uh, the private sector, particularly to, to the tech sector.
So, you know, like you said, Tech:NYC, we kind of s- speak tech to government and speak government to tech.
And just to take a quick step back, I'd say that, um, before I get to the specifics of this political moment, I would say that Tech:NYC's work at its highest level, this is a little abstract, but, but just to kinda center the conversation, is, is that we start from the recognition that tech is obviously about to become, probably already is, the biggest industry in New York City.
Um, and as that transition happens, we spend our time at Tech:NYC thinking about what that means for New York.
What does that mean politically? What does it mean culturally, civically, philanthropically, et cetera, et cetera? What does it mean for the city when all of a sudden technology companies are the biggest part of our economy, and the tools they're building are just completely widespread and everywhere? That's a really sticky transition.
We are living in a moment of great technological change, but we focus on New York.
So anyway, that's kind of where we sit in the ecosystem, and this particular political moment is, um, it's fascinating.
You know, we have a moderate governor and a mayor who's- Very-- quite far to the left.
It's a crazy time nationally and internationally, but certainly in New York City and state, um, it's a really dynamic and fluid political moment, um, particularly as it pertains to, uh, the private sector, particularly to, to the tech sector.
So, you know, like you said, Tech:NYC, we kind of s- speak tech to government and speak government to tech.
And just to take a quick step back, I'd say that, um, before I get to the specifics of this political moment, I would say that Tech:NYC's work at its highest level, this is a little abstract, but, but just to kinda center the conversation, is, is that we start from the recognition that tech is obviously about to become, probably already is, the biggest industry in New York City.
Um, and as that transition happens, we spend our time at Tech:NYC thinking about what that means for New York.
What does that mean politically? What does it mean culturally, civically, philanthropically, et cetera, et cetera? What does it mean for the city when all of a sudden technology companies are the biggest part of our economy, and the tools they're building are just completely widespread and everywhere? That's a really sticky transition.
We are living in a moment of great technological change, but we focus on New York.
So anyway, that's kind of where we sit in the ecosystem, and this particular political moment is, um, it's fascinating.
You know, we have a moderate governor and a mayor who's- Very-- quite far to the left.
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