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What value would regulation bring to a system that is currently working, has worked flawlessly for over 40 years and shows no need of imminent "improvement" fro
by EricE 5y ago
What value would regulation bring to a system that is currently working, has worked flawlessly for over 40 years and shows no need of imminent "improvement" from a law like this.
Exactly what problem would this law saw? So far all I am seeing are vaugue assurances and warm feelings but zero substance of how it would improve anything.
Indeed, if history is our guide any change is far more likely to hurt rather than help. Therefore it is incumbent on those seeking the change to defend it - how exactly will this law "improve" things. Please be specific and factual and leave feelings to the poets and philosophers.
- oaiey 5y agoSo the argument is: medical devices yes, internet which is used for everything: no. Not every jurisdiction in the world is based on extreme fines (like the US) but many are build on strict regulations (like most European countries). Personally, i cannot speak about the concrete law and nis 2 thingy.