AI Licensing, Digital Identity, and the End of Programming Freedom

When autonomous agents begin conducting financial transactions and interacting with critical infrastructure, how do we distinguish a legitimate agent acting with permission from an impersonator or a compromised agent or an AI that has exceeded its authority. Ah, welcome to licensing, like they're going to license you to be able to like access the internet, access programming languages, uh, you know, right now as an engineer, I've been pretty free to just program whatever I want, that's going to come to an end, right? Like you can't just practice medicine, you can't just go practice plumbing, and pretty soon you're not going to be able to just practice programming because literally you can, you know, program, uh, agents, uh, and summon, you know, the mechanical machine demons. And, uh, and so, and so, you know, they're going to need you to have a tag and a crypto signature that's going to follow you every single place that you go online. And they're already doing that, they're already saying the seeds for that. Like, uh, I've I've got a key right here, um, right here that identifies me, that's my little crypto tag when I want to log in and it ...