4 ms·
Is the EU parliament really the body we want setting standards for interoperability? Things like this typically result in unintentional externalities that cost
by sailfast 13y ago
Is the EU parliament really the body we want setting standards for interoperability? Things like this typically result in unintentional externalities that cost providers money and impose compliance burdens that are quickly out of date.
I appreciate the sentiment regarding security and interoperability, and they might be able to declare their intention to procure only systems that meet X standards, but I hope they refrain from broader impositions on commercial users and cloud providers.
NSA articles aside, I see businesses fleeing regulatory burdens faster than the possibility of surveillance.
- garblegarble 13y agoYes, and the problem with having to support these approaches is it limits the ability of a provider to innovate when it has a model that doesn't fit the abstraction of the API (e.g. look at the speed of innovation at AWS, standards bodies would have a tough time keeping up with that)
- tincholio 13y agoYou probably misread, it will be the ETSI setting the standard, not the European parliament.