On one hand you have the tech sector who likes to run things "fast and dirty". Regulation? Something made to disrupt! Lot's of homemade hackers outside the "est

On one hand you have the tech sector who likes to run things "fast and dirty". Regulation? Something made to disrupt! Lot's of homemade hackers outside the "established order" doing great things. On the other hand you have rigorous protocol with professional regulated engineers held responsible for their actions and the consequences of design. I've always been a bit of a proponent for bringing these regulations into tech jobs when it matters on public safety but the tech groups can swing wildly in pro/anti favor of such direction on a day to day basis. You definitely lose a bit of the "do it quick and break things" attitude which is responsible for a lot of great product but the stability and rigor is what benefits imo.