The U.S. government is taking steps to regulate AI and ensure society can effectively adapt to its introduction, although the regulatory environment appears relatively lenient compared to the European Union. Klarna, a financial services provider, predicts that its AI assistant tool will increase profits by $40 million by the end of 2024. Open AI's systems, which power Klarna's AI tool, have garnered attention from Congress. The U.S. Senate Task Force on AI has enacted at least 15 bills into law, but concerns remain about the potential impact of AI on job prospects. Some lawmakers have proposed robot taxes to limit job losses, but economists argue for setting them at a relatively low level to avoid hampering technological growth.