← Back to context Comment by eru 11 hours ago Two wrongs don't make a right. 5 comments eru Reply lostlogin 9 hours ago I know it’s frowned upon many circles, but regulation can work and do good.There is plenty of crap legislation and regulation about, but it doesn’t have to be that way. eru 8 hours ago Yes, but be careful not to commit the 'nirvana fallacy' of comparing real world circumstances against idealised optimal regulation. kelnos 5 hours ago Sure, that's fair. But often enough I see people (not accusing you of this) doing the opposite: seeing bad regulation, and drawing the conclusion that the only solution is to remove all regulation and "let the market decide". 2 replies →
lostlogin 9 hours ago I know it’s frowned upon many circles, but regulation can work and do good.There is plenty of crap legislation and regulation about, but it doesn’t have to be that way. eru 8 hours ago Yes, but be careful not to commit the 'nirvana fallacy' of comparing real world circumstances against idealised optimal regulation. kelnos 5 hours ago Sure, that's fair. But often enough I see people (not accusing you of this) doing the opposite: seeing bad regulation, and drawing the conclusion that the only solution is to remove all regulation and "let the market decide". 2 replies →
eru 8 hours ago Yes, but be careful not to commit the 'nirvana fallacy' of comparing real world circumstances against idealised optimal regulation. kelnos 5 hours ago Sure, that's fair. But often enough I see people (not accusing you of this) doing the opposite: seeing bad regulation, and drawing the conclusion that the only solution is to remove all regulation and "let the market decide". 2 replies →
kelnos 5 hours ago Sure, that's fair. But often enough I see people (not accusing you of this) doing the opposite: seeing bad regulation, and drawing the conclusion that the only solution is to remove all regulation and "let the market decide". 2 replies →
I know it’s frowned upon many circles, but regulation can work and do good.
There is plenty of crap legislation and regulation about, but it doesn’t have to be that way.
Yes, but be careful not to commit the 'nirvana fallacy' of comparing real world circumstances against idealised optimal regulation.
Sure, that's fair. But often enough I see people (not accusing you of this) doing the opposite: seeing bad regulation, and drawing the conclusion that the only solution is to remove all regulation and "let the market decide".
2 replies →