Comment by Havoc 2 days ago Could also you know just ban invasive tracking and adtech bullshit… 4 comments Havoc Reply drnick1 2 days ago This is basically impossible to do on a global scale. And even within a jurisdiction, there is a great risk of overregulation, see e.g. Europe.Disclaimer: I am a Linux and GrapheneOS user, running my own DNS with filtering for trackers, etc. Havoc 2 days ago >This is basically impossible to do on a global scale.Is it though? Brussels effect and USB adoption tells me it is possible to affect global outcomes even in hard things like hardware if a heavyweight decides to put their finger on the scale drnick1 2 days ago This precisely points to my overregulation point. The E.U. shouldn't be telling private companies how to design their products. tamimio 2 days ago Absolutely not, rules for thee not for me!
drnick1 2 days ago This is basically impossible to do on a global scale. And even within a jurisdiction, there is a great risk of overregulation, see e.g. Europe.Disclaimer: I am a Linux and GrapheneOS user, running my own DNS with filtering for trackers, etc. Havoc 2 days ago >This is basically impossible to do on a global scale.Is it though? Brussels effect and USB adoption tells me it is possible to affect global outcomes even in hard things like hardware if a heavyweight decides to put their finger on the scale drnick1 2 days ago This precisely points to my overregulation point. The E.U. shouldn't be telling private companies how to design their products.
Havoc 2 days ago >This is basically impossible to do on a global scale.Is it though? Brussels effect and USB adoption tells me it is possible to affect global outcomes even in hard things like hardware if a heavyweight decides to put their finger on the scale drnick1 2 days ago This precisely points to my overregulation point. The E.U. shouldn't be telling private companies how to design their products.
drnick1 2 days ago This precisely points to my overregulation point. The E.U. shouldn't be telling private companies how to design their products.
This is basically impossible to do on a global scale. And even within a jurisdiction, there is a great risk of overregulation, see e.g. Europe.
Disclaimer: I am a Linux and GrapheneOS user, running my own DNS with filtering for trackers, etc.
>This is basically impossible to do on a global scale.
Is it though? Brussels effect and USB adoption tells me it is possible to affect global outcomes even in hard things like hardware if a heavyweight decides to put their finger on the scale
This precisely points to my overregulation point. The E.U. shouldn't be telling private companies how to design their products.
Absolutely not, rules for thee not for me!