Antitrust enforcement on artificial intelligence would be premature and could slow progress, according to a commentary. While some academics and practitioners argue antitrust law should play a large role in setting the course of AI innovation, caution is appropriate due to the dynamic nature of the AI revolution. University of California at Berkeley Professor Prasad Krishnamurthy suggested antitrust “can help determine whether AI will be shaped by competition that benefits all of its users or whether it’s quietly steered by today’s technology giants.” However, the suggestion that AI development needs significant antitrust intervention is premature for two main reasons. First, fears of paradigm-shifting technologies being captured by today’s “giants” are not justified, as “there are thousands of AI firms” and no tech firm realistically can believe that AI won’t disrupt its business. Second, efforts to steer AI’s future in the absence of evidence of anticompetitive harm in a clearly defined relevant market would be misguided.