artificialintelligence

@APRO Oracle
Most oracles in crypto are essentially just glorified calculators. They take a price from Point A and move it to Point B. That was fine for 2020, but for 2026? It’s not enough. 🛑✋
The next wave of crypto isn't just about token prices; it's about Real World Assets (RWAs) like legal contracts, shipping logistics, and property deeds. You can't just "calculate" a legal document you have to understand it.
This is where @APRO Oracle is leaving competitors in the dust.
With their massive December 15th update, APRO isn't just pushing numbers anymore. They are now processing unstructured data using AI. This means the protocol can verify complex, messy real-world info (like a PDF invoice or a logistics record) and turn it into trusted on-chain data.
They are currently running over 78,000+ AI validations per week. While others are building faster calculators, APRO is building a global brain.
If you think $AT is just another coin, look closer. You are looking at the intelligence layer of the future internet. 🌐🧠
#APRO #ArtificialIntelligence #RWA #TechTrends #BinanceSquare $AT

in direct conflict with several states that created their own rules for artificial intelligence. The order tells the Justice Department to challenge state laws that the federal agencies believe may block or interfere with national AI plans. It also creates a new group inside the Justice Department called the AI Litigation Task Force. This group will look at state rules and decide which ones should be taken to court.
One of the first state laws that the order points to is the new Colorado rule known as the algorithmic discrimination law. This law aims to prevent unfair treatment that might come from the use of automated systems. The federal government says that this new Colorado rule might get in the way of a single national approach to AI. The order notes that other state laws could also be reviewed soon. The federal government seems to believe that too many different rules across the country could slow down AI work and create confusion for companies and developers.
The executive order says that federal agencies must look at every state rule that deals with AI and decide if those rules fit with what the national policy wants. If any state rules do not match the national plan the agencies are told to think about funding limits. This means that states might lose certain federal funds if they keep rules that the federal government says go against national goals for AI use. The order also says that agencies have to work together and share what they find as they study these state rules.
The federal government argues that AI is a fast growing field and that it touches many parts of life from health to transport to education. Because of this the administration says that only a national standard can make sure that AI is safe fair and useful. They say that a long list of different state laws could break the flow of business between states and could create problems for people or groups who work with AI systems in more than one state.
Supporters of the order say that the country needs one clear path so that builders and users of AI can trust the rules. They say that one strong national standard will help new projects grow without fear of facing different limits after crossing a state line. They also say that a single approach can help make sure that AI tools are tested and checked in a fair way.
People who support strict state rules say that local leaders understand the risks that affect their people and that states should have the right to protect them. They warn that removing state rules could leave gaps where people might not have protection from harm caused by AI tools. They say that the federal plan must still give room for states to act when needed.
This executive order marks the start of what could be a long debate. The question is how much power each state should have when it comes to AI laws. The answer will shape how AI grows in the country and how people are kept safe as these new tools become part of daily life.
#AI #AIPolicy #TechNews #ArtificialIntelligence #Regulation