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I disagree. I do think it would incentivize new security products/libraries/services focused on helping companies fulfill their security requirements instead o
by haswell 2y ago
I disagree.
I do think it would incentivize new security products/libraries/services focused on helping companies fulfill their security requirements instead of rolling their own crappy solutions.
If a startup cannot secure their customer’s data effectively, I don’t want their product to exist. If that means fewer startups get products off the ground, I fail to see that as a bad thing if a lack of security was the reason.
Slowing the industry down after a decade of breach after breach after breach seems like a reasonable and possible necessary intervention.
- trustno2 2y agoGood model is credit card numbers because they really cannot leak and if they leak, people are prosecuted. Thus there is basically nobody doing credit card processing and the companies that DO that are unreasonably big and basically a monopoly. (Everyone always complains about PayPal...)