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AI NewsHow an Engineer Used Claude to Reclaim Ancestral Property in Uttar Pradesh
7:27 PM IST · June 6, 2026
A decade after his father passed away, Zahid Khan still couldn’t point to his family’s ancestral land on a map. He then turned to AI.
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President Donald Trump said on Friday that he’s spoken to AI companies about striking deals “where the American people can benefit from the success of AI.” Trump does not seem to have mentioned specific companies in his comments, but OpenAI is a likely candidate, especially after CNBC reported thatthe Trump administration has indeed been discussing an equity stakewith the AI company. CNBC said some of that equity could be used to seed a “Public Wealth Fund”recently proposed by OpenAI. As outlined by the company, proceeds from the fund “could be distributed directly to citizens, allowing more people to participate directly in the upside of AI-driven growth, regardless of their starting wealth or access to capital.” According to Bloomberg, when reporters on Air Force Oneasked Trump about the idea, he replied that he’s been talking to AI executives about “concepts where pieces could be given to the American public, where the American public essentially becomes a partner with the companies.” Bloomberg also reports that CEO Sam Altman has been discussing the idea of a government stake in major AI companies since early 2025. This seems to align with Trump’s broader interest in government ownership of for-profit companies — most notably, withthe government taking a 10% stakein struggling chipmaker Intel last year. The idea has also found some traction on the left, with Senator Bernie Sanders this weekproposing a one-time, 50% taxthat companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and xAI (which ispart of SpaceX) would pay in the form of stock. With all of those businesses potentially going public this year, Sanders argued this tax would “give the public a direct role in determining the future of this technology” and “guarantee that the trillions of dollars potentially generated by A.I. are used to improve the lives of all of us.” David Sacks, an investor and podcaster who recentlystepped down from his role as Trump’s AI and crypto czar, posted that he cansee why Sanders’ idea resonates, “including with many on the right,” but warned it would actually “accelerate the corporate-government fusion we’re already sliding toward.” (Sacks now co-chairs the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.) Elsewhere on social media, former Microsoft employee Dare Obasanjosuggested, “The groundwork is already being laid for a government bailout of OpenAI.”
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Former tech executive and VC Sriram Krishnan is leaving the Trump administration at the end of June. “It is hard to express how big a privilege it has been to serve the American people and how grateful I am to have had the opportunity to do so,” Krishnan said ina post on X. “First and foremost, it has been an honor to serve under President [Donald Trump]. Without his leadership, we would not be leading in the AI race.” Krishnan, who’s been serving asa senior policy advisoron artificial intelligence at the White House, was one of a number of tech industry figures totake roles in the second Trump administration. Krishnan has led product teams at Microsoft, Twitter, Yahoo, Facebook, and Snap, and he was most recently a partner at Andreessen Horowitz, a firm whose foundersthrew their support behind Trumpduring the 2024 election. In his post, Krishnan highlighted some “key public accomplishments,” starting with the administration’s AI Action Plan, which prioritized data center construction over regulation and safety. Since then, Trump has signed several executive orders around AI, including one thatseeks to challenge state-level AI regulationsand another focused on oversight that wasdelayed and narrowed after industry pushback. Trump has also endorsed the idea thatthe government could take an equity stake in major AI companies. Krishnan noted that the person he “worked [most] closely with over the last 18 months” was David Sacks, the investor and podcaster whostepped down as AI and crypto czarearlier this year and became co-chair of the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. “[Sacks’] continuing advocacy for America winning on AI has been and continues to be crucial,” Krishnan said. Next, Krishnan said he will be “building institutions” that tackle big challenges for “America and its allies.”According to The Washington Post, he’s planning to start an outside institution that will still give him a role in influencing Trump’s AI policy. “Whether it is energy, data centers or a clear path for Americans to experience the benefits of AI, there are many tough issues we all need to navigate together,” Krishnan said.
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A decade after his father passed away, Zahid Khan still couldn’t point to his family’s ancestral land on a map. He then turned to AI.
View
A decade after his father passed away, Zahid Khan still couldn’t point to his family’s ancestral land on a map. He then turned to AI.
View
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