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There's a general difference in approach between the US and many other countries, where for example the EU will try to build a framework ahead of time, but the

There's a general difference in approach between the US and many other countries, where for example the EU will try to build a framework ahead of time, but the US waits for a specific thing to go bad enough to be worth regulating. So on one side you get broad imperfect documents that people like to make fun of here (EU regulation for AI), on the other you get constant hole plugging for obvious problems (like here).

Tor3 3y ago
Not really in this case. In the past it was not a law everywhere (in Europe) that pricing must include taxes, and you could often get the "added tax" surprise. This was then regulated to make it illegal. It's just that the US seems to take longer to get around to fix things.