Why are you optimistic about the slow pace of governmental and institutional change?
Replied byGarry Tan
President & CEO at Y Combinator
Niche: Technology
Revenue: Not Publicly Disclosed/month
Location: Mountain View, California, United States
Started: 2005
While startup enthusiasts want technology to disrupt everything instantly, the slow pace of middle management and institutions acts as a stabilizer. It gives society and workers time to adapt to AI. This institutional slowness is actually a positive factor that prevents rapid societal disruption.
0
From the Full Interview
This answer is part of a full interview with Garry Tan, President & CEO at Y Combinator.
Share this Answer
Found this insight valuable? Share it with your network to help others learn from Garry Tan's experience.
Cite This Answer
Use this answer in your research, article, or academic work
Related Answers
How optimistic are you about India's role in the AI era?
By Jeetu Patel
Technology
Approximately $4.5 Billion USD/mo
Why are you so optimistic about AI's long-term impact?
By Jeetu Patel
Technology
Approximately $4.5 Billion USD/mo
What makes you optimistic about Germany’s economic future in a digital world?
By Satya Nadella
Technology
Approx. USD 20 Billion/mo
The ICC case raised questions about digital sovereignty. How do you think about this as a leader?
By Satya Nadella
Technology
Approx. USD 20 Billion/mo
How does generative artificial intelligence impact the volume of corporate noise and institutional credibility?
By Jim VandeHei
Technology
Approx. USD 8 Million/mo
What is your message to parents about how to raise the next generation of disruptive thinkers?
By Vineet Nayar
Technology
Not Publicly Disclosed/mo
What do you think about the concept of superintelligence?
By Tobi Lütke
Technology
Not Publicly Disclosed /mo