There is too much data out there for any human to manage. There is no algorithm that will be able to show the "correct" data (#) to any subset of people, whoev

There is too much data out there for any human to manage. There is no algorithm that will be able to show the "correct" data (#) to any subset of people, whoever defines correct. So tommy simple mind we need automated help, and so need all data producers to make data available under common protocols. My pipe dreams are harder now there are no pipes anymore (#) this is a side fallacy of "management" - the idea that somehow senior management can wait for people to come to them with problems and they can decide on policy. You can't decide unless you are deep in the data. You cannot decide it's why we need experts and to trust decentralised decision making because we can trust the incentives. It's also why you should never trust any industry that has a weird business model (filmmaking, hedge funds, airlines) because we cannot correctly see the incentives from the outside. It's why regulators should have a one paragraph description of how the industry they regulate makes its money, posted at the top of all its stationary and web sites etc. It is I think the regulatory holy grail because it will freak everyone out.