A DOGE operative has been tasked with using AI to propose rewrites to the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s regulations—an effort sources are told will roll out across government.
www.wired.com
Unpaywalled:
https://archive.is/Bl16k
Proof that they don't understand how regulations work... then again maybe they do, considering my last point below.
The regulation is just a "Here's how you real-world implement this law that was passed" and if they try to take a case to court with a regulation that is improperly written, the court will just send them back to rewrite it. There is even a level of judicial review before it can even be entered into the books, as called out in the article. And with how AI makes mistakes all the time, it's just going to make it harder on the enforcing agencies and on the companies, since the companies will have to spend extra to try to reach complaince(because lack of a regulation doesn't mean the statue doesn't exist, let alone incorrect regulations possibly causing them to violate it in the first place), AND the agencies are going to have a lot of cases thrown out because of incorrect regulation, though that latter part may be considered a feature by some, rather than a bug.
On the other hand, they're smart enough at least to have existing staff read through it for mistakes... but we'll see if they try to override them.