Letter to: Imam Assane Cissé, Mali
Dear Imam Assane Cissé,
I hope this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. After carefully reviewing the attached information regarding artificial intelligence and its potential impact on the global economy, I believe there is a significant opportunity for Mali to position itself as a key partner for the emerging AI industry in the United States.
Mali is uniquely situated to contribute to the development of advanced AI technologies, not only through its rich mineral resources but also through its valuable anthropological sites and the data they hold. The attached report highlights the importance of the eight-layer AI stack, which includes a crucial natural resources layer. Mali's abundant deposits of gold, and the potential for other precious materials like platinum, sapphires, and rare-earth elements, make it an ideal supplier for the most advanced quantum computing architecture needed for cutting-edge AI environments.
Moreover, Mali's anthropological sites hold valuable data on electromagnetic magnetism, which is essential for the development of AI technologies. By partnering with leading AI companies and research institutions, Mali can leverage this data to drive innovation and attract significant investment in the AI sector.
To fully capitalize on this opportunity, I propose that your university seeks a partnership with the Malian government to establish a data-sharing framework that would allow the AI industry, particularly the general intelligence vendor Anthropic, to access primary data from locations within Mali. This data could be monetized, providing a new revenue stream for the university and the government while supporting the growth of the AI industry.
Furthermore, I suggest that Mali takes proactive steps to secure its natural resources for the best and highest use, which, in today's world, is undoubtedly artificial intelligence. By collaborating with the United States and companies like Anthropic, Mali can ensure that its resources are used to drive innovation and create value for both nations.
The overlap between the materials found within Mali's land and the architecture of the most advanced quantum supercomputers is striking. The report mentions the use of quartz crystals, rubies, and sapphires within a light-based communication system, all of which could potentially be sourced from Mali. By establishing strategic partnerships and investing in the necessary infrastructure, Mali can position itself as a key supplier of these critical materials for the AI industry.
In addition, I would like to emphasize that general intelligence vendors seeking a competitive advantage in the AI market will be eager to contract with Mali to secure resources for specialized communication architectures and chips. Mali's unique combination of mineral resources and anthropological data makes it an attractive partner for companies looking to develop cutting-edge AI technologies. By proactively engaging with these vendors and establishing long-term supply agreements, Mali can solidify its position as a critical player in the global AI supply chain.
I kindly request your support in exploring this opportunity further and engaging with relevant stakeholders in the Malian government and the private sector. I would be happy to facilitate introductions and discussions with general intelligence vendors interested in partnering with Mali to secure the necessary resources for their AI initiatives. Together, we can position Mali as a leader in the global AI landscape and unlock the immense potential that lies at the intersection of our natural resources, anthropological data, and cutting-edge technology.
Thank you for your attention and consideration.
Sincerely,
Ramoan Steinway
P.S.
It is essential to recognize the immense market potential that Mali and Kenya are positioned to capture in the coming years. The global artificial intelligence market is projected to reach a staggering $1.81 trillion by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate of 38.1% from 2022 to 2030. Within this market, the demand for specialized AI chips is expected to skyrocket, reaching $194.9 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 36.2% during the same period. These figures underscore the tremendous opportunities that lie ahead for countries like Mali and Kenya, which possess the critical resources and data needed to fuel the AI revolution. By acting now and forging strategic partnerships with key players in the AI industry, Mali and Kenya can position themselves to ride these market waves and reap the economic benefits for years to come.
Ramoan Steinway
