> Currently, however, only a few top lawmakers know what the bill’s final text will say. The remaining conferees expect to receive a copy of the NDAA as early a

> Currently, however, only a few top lawmakers know what the bill’s final text will say. The remaining conferees expect to receive a copy of the NDAA as early as Wednesday, but may have less than a day to parse what is typically over 1,000 pages of text. Party leaders will expect at least half of the conference to sign off on the bill quickly and send it to the House and Senate floor for a vote. Ironically, on a per-token-consumed basis, one of the most societally impactful uses of LLMs may very well be giving lawmakers and their staffers the capability to actually be able to understand - and communicate with constituents on - controversial passages buried in laws they are voting on with little notice. It's immensely sad to me that this is the case. But I suppose the next best thing to Alexander Hamilton writing the Federalist Papers to explain a legal document... is Alexander LLM being able to do the same.