This is only part of the point you are making, but worth pulling apart: the Omnibus processes, which have slightly deregulated AI, are a different thing from the fast-tracking and permitting of data centres, which as far as I understand has received no interest from the US government.
I’d also add that the authors want Europe to stay economically competitive through using AI, whereas the US government is looking out for its own companies. And yes, some of the AI Europe adopts will be American-owned. But if that adoption keeps the EU economy strong, the two aren’t necessarily in conflict.
That’s a fair point, I’ve put a lot of focus on the below point out of Europe 2031, but there may be other interpretations
Europe cannot build this alone, and should partner with American providers on terms that keep the infrastructure under European jurisdiction and secure guaranteed access to frontier AI.
This is only part of the point you are making, but worth pulling apart: the Omnibus processes, which have slightly deregulated AI, are a different thing from the fast-tracking and permitting of data centres, which as far as I understand has received no interest from the US government.
I’d also add that the authors want Europe to stay economically competitive through using AI, whereas the US government is looking out for its own companies. And yes, some of the AI Europe adopts will be American-owned. But if that adoption keeps the EU economy strong, the two aren’t necessarily in conflict.
That’s a fair point, I’ve put a lot of focus on the below point out of Europe 2031, but there may be other interpretations