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Big Tech Wants Regulation, Says Rep. Khanna

Jun.15 — Rep. Rohitt Khanna, a Democrat from California, talks about the regulation of big technology with Bloomberg’s Emily Chang. He says Facebook should be broken up and Silicon Valley needs more regulation.

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Jun.15 — Rep. Rohitt Khanna, a Democrat from California, talks about the regulation of big technology with Bloomberg’s Emily Chang. He says Facebook should be broken up and Silicon Valley needs more regulation.

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3 Comments

3 Comments

  1. mrPmj00

    June 15, 2021 at 9:53 pm

    __Stocks for the next 5 years: Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft, Netflix. Disney, Wells Fargo, Lowes for the
    recovery._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

    • Aqua will purify Corona

      June 15, 2021 at 10:23 pm

      Bro you’re literally in every videos lmao.

  2. Dhananjay Vemuri

    June 16, 2021 at 12:22 am

    Govt regulations are very unpopular around the world as it helps no one .. one of the reasons trump was so popular compared to rest of democrats are because of lower regulations .. easy was to shoot themselves on there ???? foot.

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Bloomberg Technology

Apple Already Developing Higher-End HomeView

Apple’s new HomeView has been a long time coming – but now, Apple is already developing a higher-end version of the device with a robotic limb, which can automatically swivel the screen toward whoever is speaking. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman joins Ed Ludlow with the details from this week’s Power On newsletter on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——–…

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Apple’s new HomeView has been a long time coming – but now, Apple is already developing a higher-end version of the device with a robotic limb, which can automatically swivel the screen toward whoever is speaking. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman joins Ed Ludlow with the details from this week’s Power On newsletter on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Hamilton Lane: AI’s Biggest Returns Have Been Private

Hamilton Lane Executive Co-Chairman Erik Hirsch says much of the wealth created by the AI boom has so far accrued in the private markets, as companies stay private longer and tap increasingly deep pools of capital. With exposure to OpenAI and Anthropic through its venture and growth relationships, Hirsch discusses how investors can access private…

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Hamilton Lane Executive Co-Chairman Erik Hirsch says much of the wealth created by the AI boom has so far accrued in the private markets, as companies stay private longer and tap increasingly deep pools of capital. With exposure to OpenAI and Anthropic through its venture and growth relationships, Hirsch discusses how investors can access private AI companies through funds, secondaries and co-investments – and why even as some of AI’s biggest names head toward IPOs, going public is no longer the default path for most technology companies. He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Anthropic, Musk Offer Competing Visions for Sharing AI Wealth

Anthropic plans to dedicate 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund, offering its own approach to sharing the potential wealth created by AI as concerns grow about AI-driven labor disruption. Bloomberg’s Mike Shepard discusses how the plan differs from proposals for a government-run fund – and from Elon Musk’s pledge to give every…

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Anthropic plans to dedicate 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund, offering its own approach to sharing the potential wealth created by AI as concerns grow about AI-driven labor disruption. Bloomberg’s Mike Shepard discusses how the plan differs from proposals for a government-run fund – and from Elon Musk’s pledge to give every child in America a share of SpaceX – as technology leaders confront a broader question: who should benefit financially from the AI boom? He joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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