More than 120 bills related to regulating artificial intelligence are currently floating around the US Congress. This flood of bills is indicative of the desperation Congress feels to keep up with the rapid pace of technological improvements. Because of the way Congress works, the majority of these bills will never make it into law. But simply taking a look at them all can give us insight into policymakers' current preoccupations: where they think the dangers are, what each party is focusing on, and more broadly, what vision the US is pursuing when it comes to AI and how it should be regulated. That's why, with help from the Brennan Center for Justice, we've created a tracker with all the AI bills circulating in various committees in Congress right now, to see if there's anything we can learn from this legislative smorgasbord. Here's what I made of Snap's new augmented-reality Spectacles Snap has announced a new version of its Spectacles: AR glasses that could finally deliver on the promises that devices like Magic Leap, or HoloLens, or even Google Glass, made many years ago.