I didn't say reducing fairness. I said regulations to improve fairness are probably detrimental at this point when they are still trying to figure out how to ru

I didn't say reducing fairness. I said regulations to improve fairness are probably detrimental at this point when they are still trying to figure out how to run it efficiently and what other related problems can be solved. If you try to slow them down, society will be the one to lose on some services that would benefit everyone at large. It's not that regulations are bad but rather that it's hard to regulate something that is still being built. I am thinking of regulations like better employee protection, more benefits, constraint on margins, forcing use of environmentally friendly cars, etc.,