Faster scientific progress makes it harder for governance to keep pace with development

"• Information asymmetries between the developers of new technologies and those governing them, leading to insufficient or misguided governance. • Tech companies are often just better resourced than governments, especially because they can afford to pay much higher salaries and so attract top talent. • Technology interest groups often lobby to preserve aspects of the status quo that are benefiting them (e.g., subsidies, tax loopholes, protective trade measures), making policy change—and especially experimental policies—difficult and slow to implement [56]. • For governance to keep pace with technological progress, this tends to require anticipating the impacts of technology in advance, before shaping them becomes expensive, difficult"(p. 3)