Re:DOJ's proposals risk hurting consumers, businesses, and d...
by JumpCrisscross on Tuesday October 08, 2024 @11:46PM
(#41784334)
There is value in contrasting the DoJ with the FTC, which has made a lot of noise but yielded—thus far—nothing substantial.
The DoJ is more powerful—it can bring criminal charges. But it’s also subject to a higher standard. (It couldn’t forget to define market share in a complaint, for instance.) Watch, carefully, for the folks who want a neophyte at the FTC but writhe at the DoJ’s teeth.
Re:DOJ's proposals risk hurting consumers, businesses, and d...
by brendoelfrendo on Wednesday October 09, 2024 @12:56AM
(#41784631)
Why is Google's statement here? I don't really care about Google's opinion of a newly opened legal proceeding, of course their stance is that the DOJ is doing something bad.
Re:DOJ's proposals risk hurting consumers, businesses, and d...
by tuveson on Wednesday October 09, 2024 @01:04AM
(#41784658)
> Hampering Google’s AI tools risks holding back American innovation at a critical moment
I would pay money to never see google search AI suggestions. If that’s what they consider innovation, then we definitely need more competing search engines.
The DoJ is more powerful—it can bring criminal charges. But it’s also subject to a higher standard. (It couldn’t forget to define market share in a complaint, for instance.) Watch, carefully, for the folks who want a neophyte at the FTC but writhe at the DoJ’s teeth.
I would pay money to never see google search AI suggestions. If that’s what they consider innovation, then we definitely need more competing search engines.
But they at least have a "web" option, which just shows websites.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL_search_log_release
The rest of Google's points are worthless hogwash.