DOGE put a college student in charge of using AI to rewrite regulations

In a bold move that surprised many in the tech and regulatory communities, the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) announced yesterday that they have put a college student in charge of using artificial intelligence to rewrite regulations.

The student, a rising junior majoring in computer science at the prestigious University of Techtopia, was selected for their exceptional skills in machine learning and natural language processing.

DOGE believes that by harnessing the power of AI, they can streamline and modernize the regulatory process, making it more efficient and effective for both government agencies and the businesses they regulate.

The student, who wishes to remain anonymous, is excited about the opportunity to work on such a high-profile project and is eager to prove themselves in this new leadership role.

Many in the industry are skeptical about DOGE’s decision to entrust such an important task to a college student, but others see it as a sign of the growing influence of young technologists in shaping public policy.

DOGE has assured the public that the student will be closely supervised by a team of experienced regulators and technologists to ensure that the AI-powered regulations are fair, accurate, and compliant with existing laws.

The student’s first task will be to develop a set of algorithms that can analyze and rewrite complex legal language into plain, accessible text that is easy for businesses and individuals to understand.

If successful, this initiative could revolutionize the way regulations are written and enforced, ushering in a new era of transparency and efficiency in government oversight.

Only time will tell if this bold experiment will pay off, but one thing is certain: the future of regulation may look very different thanks to the innovative thinking of one enterprising college student.