[Bill Gates: Don't Expect Charitable Donations to Solve Wealth Inequality; Suggest Robot Tax] According to Jinse Finance on November 8th, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates recently stated publicly that taxing the top billionaires, similar to California's billionaire tax mechanism, might be the most suitable solution for wealth distribution in the AI era. Currently, AI and related industries are experiencing rapid growth, leading to a significant increase in the wealth of founders of related technology companies. High-net-worth families holding shares in these leading AI companies have also reaped substantial investment returns. Gates clearly pointed out that it is impossible to expect the wealthy to solve the wealth gap through spontaneous charitable donations. The government should implement progressive taxation based on individual wealth levels, allowing individuals to decide how much of their after-tax income to donate to charitable causes. Solving social inequality ultimately rests primarily with the government. Charitable donations are essentially voluntary acts; it is impossible to expect non-mandatory charitable activities to serve as a social safety net. Gates had previously proposed a new approach to taxation, suggesting that separate tax items be set up for the number of words consumed by AI models and the industrial robots put into production. He proposed using taxation tools to offset the job squeeze and wealth inequality caused by the widespread adoption of AI, and to safeguard the bottom line of social fairness during a period of rapid technological iteration.