Re:Americans' confidence in technology firms has dropped
by nickpp on Tuesday October 24, 2023 @08:54AM
(#37998505)
Regulation is always favoring the incumbent. Always. The mere act of acknowledging, studying and respecting regulation (even if favorable) is a discouraging factor for a beginner founder.
Re:Americans' confidence in technology firms has dropped
by dartos on Sunday October 29, 2023 @08:38AM
(#38057998)
I think if studying the rules of running a business is enough work to discourage you from founding a business, then it’s probably not the right path for you anyway.
Re:Americans' confidence in technology firms has dropped
by nickpp on Sunday October 29, 2023 @09:41AM
(#38058562)
Who would you prefer building businesses? Those good at creating, innovating and leading? Or those good at studying and following rules?
This will shape the kind of society you end up with. It's also one explanation for the discrepancy between the development of the US and the state of EU.
Re:Americans' confidence in technology firms has dropped
by georgeplusplus on Wednesday October 25, 2023 @04:46PM
(#38018144)
To regulate something is to restrict it by very definition. If something is less accessible how exactly does that make it easier for smaller companies to compete and navigate the new regulations?
Re:Americans' confidence in technology firms has dropped
by dartos on Sunday October 29, 2023 @08:37AM
(#38057986)
You can have regulations only apply to companies that operate in multiple states or countries, that are based on cash-on-hand, number of employees, amount of revenue, etc.
Not every rule need apply to every business.
It depends on the regulation.