> Most people consider it to have genuinely transformed commerce sometime around 1999–2001. Because that is when tax and "munition" laws finally caught up. Int

> Most people consider it to have genuinely transformed commerce sometime around 1999–2001. Because that is when tax and "munition" laws finally caught up. Internet commerce was already well understood before that time. The major online commerce players we think of today had already been in business for years. But an outdated legal system made scaling a challenge. What's getting in the way of AI? It seems lawmakers have actually been afraid of holding innovation back here like they did with the internet and are allowing AI to do just about anything, even things that would normally be under intense scrutiny (e.g. copyright violations).