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By the time those case studies exist it'll be too late. Regulations have a way of coming into existence more than going out of existence. I don't see why we can
by chillacy 8y ago
By the time those case studies exist it'll be too late. Regulations have a way of coming into existence more than going out of existence. I don't see why we can't learn the same lessons from banking or manufacturing.
An example of regulation I'm glad didn't pass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipper_chip
- pfisch 8y agoAre you saying the banking industry should be deregulated? That is not the big takeaway from history...
- chillacy 8y agoAs someone in the tech industry I'm far too deep in conflicts of interest to make any good judgements on "should be" type questions :) Just like the clipper chip was a tradeoff between public safety and privacy (ultimately not passed because the cost was too large), any upcoming regulations will trade something away. As long as legislators are aware, then that's fine. However I will remark that our senators seem to be especially clueless about technology.