Just as oil was crucial during the industrial revolution, control over AI technology will be essential for nations to build their industries and maintain sovereignty, as AI data centers are akin to oil reserves that can be constructed with sufficient investment and willpower, forming the foundation for future AI advancements.

The concentration of power in AI will lead to a new power struggle, with those who own the platforms becoming increasingly powerful and potentially unaccountable.

The development of AI is intertwined with geopolitical dynamics, and while there are risks, collaboration on a scientific level is crucial as technologies become more powerful.

AI is becoming a major geopolitical focus, with countries like China aggressively investing in AI technologies to potentially leapfrog the United States in military capabilities.

The future of AI could lead to a concentration of power that may not align with human interests.

The next two to three years of AI development will define the next few decades, impacting both economic and geopolitical power.

The concentration of power in the hands of a few could lead to oppression, especially as AI technology advances and becomes integrated into society.

The United States currently leads the world in AI, but we are witnessing a shift towards what I call 'foundation model diplomacy', where nations are redefining their AI strategies.

The demand for domestic AI strategies is increasing due to geopolitical shifts and the need for data locality, as some data must remain within national borders.