Krishnan, an Indian-origin entrepreneur with a background at Twitter and Microsoft, has been appointed to collaborate with David Sacks on advancing national AI policy.

His appointment comes at a pivotal moment as AI increasingly influences sectors such as healthcare, finance, and national security.

However, critics express concerns regarding potential deregulation and conflicts of interest, fearing that policies may favor large tech corporations over the public interest.

The Trump administration's recognition of AI as crucial for global competitiveness may lead to clearer regulations and increased scrutiny on data sharing and ethical AI practices.

Krishnan's role in the administration is critical as AI poses challenges in balancing innovation with regulation, especially in the context of geopolitics and economic competitiveness.

He is now the sixth member of the Indian diaspora appointed to the Trump cabinet, joining other notable figures like Vivek Ramaswamy and Tulsi Gabbard.

He has been a vocal advocate for collaborative solutions in AI development, arguing that current models hinder innovation and fairness.

Krishnan also champions decentralization in technology, believing it empowers users and counters centralized control.

Before this role, Krishnan left Andreessen Horowitz amid speculation about joining Elon Musk's informal advisory board focused on government efficiency.

Krishnan emphasizes the transformative potential of AI in business, asserting that companies that adopt AI as a foundational capability will lead the next decade.

The Logical Indian highlights the need for integrating technological expertise into government policy-making to ensure ethical and inclusive AI innovations.

His thoughtful approach to AI policy has garnered congratulations from prominent figures in the venture capital and AI sectors, including Elon Musk and Andrew Ng.