x5n1&#x27;s comment is getting downvoted, but I&#x27;m not even entirely sure he&#x27;s wrong. We&#x27;re building AI-type applications to help people run large companies and other difficult problems that throwing more people at just doesn&#x27;t help (because, usually, its organizing people that is the difficult part; and when its not, its organizing data to help people organize themselves).<p>Having some sort of large scale AI infra to help the government manage stuff to well integrate local, state, and federal into a cohesive unit with well defined boundaries and task ownership between the layers and departments would massively fix the US government.<p>And before someone says &quot;no duh, our founding fathers said this&quot;, they never looked at it from the point of view of someone from our era that deals with large scale application design (because, well, it didn&#x27;t exist yet).<p>I mean, what would go a long way is manufacturing a programming language to write laws in, so we could lint and compile time warn&#x2F;error laws. That would be a good place to start.