But there is one business world concern that has clearly piqued her interest: artificial intelligence.
President Joe Biden hands Vice President Kamala Harris the pen he used to sign an executive order regarding artificial intelligence at the White House on October 30 in Washington. The formal process to replace Biden atop the ticket is still being fleshed out, but the Biden campaign has already changed its name to "Harris for President" and endorsements have flooded in from party leaders and donors.
That's also true for AI, but Harris could bring a greater focus on that issue in the years ahead if she overcomes the long odds currently facing her to beat Donald Trump this fall and become the first female president in US history.
Concerns that Democrats will "over-regulate" AI was a prominent reason venture capitalists Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz recently gaveNetflix co-founder Reed Hastings told the New York Times that "Dem delegates need to pick a swing state winner" and didn't back Harris while also pushing for an open selection process.