By Benedict Macon-Cooney It’s often claimed that there are no votes in AI, but with the opportunities presented by new technology, this could be the most exciting and expansive time to be in government, says Benedict Macon-Cooney Too much time and energy has gone into the Prime Minister’s AI strategy when “there isn’t a single vote in it,” was the criticism in this weekend’s Sunday Times. There may be some truth in its electoral attractiveness as fears about its impact on jobs and privacy dominate public discourse – although AI’s biggest and fastest impact will be felt most in the areas voters…