almazglaz

> If they don't have enough information to make laws, they should appoint expert groups to collect information

I wish that was the case, but it is not.

Take, for example, the recent time zone changes in Canada. It's obvious that every single electronic device capable of showing current local time needs to be updated and that's first order effect of the law. And yet Manitoba gave ~4.5 weeks notice w/o speaking to anyone.

TBF Canada is not an exception and governments do that quite often, but that's does not make the situation better. One can only hope that the US and EU will give enough time to prepare for DST cancellation.

And also dodge legal issues.

> On June 22, Rudd informed Cyber Command staff of three deaths by suicide in the prior two weeks, an official familiar with the matter said. Rudd’s message included a suicide hotline number, contact information for military chaplains and other mental health resources, the official said. Hours after the email, Stallings, the network intelligence analyst, was found dead by suicide,

> The next day, the command held an all-staff safety meeting where leaders encouraged personnel to support each other and seek help if they needed it, the official and two people said. Yet another man took his own life two weeks later, records show

Feels like any tech company, especially FB's recent attempt to improve morale using snacks, pizza, and hackatons.

Whatever FB is doing going to invade your privacy. Any Google product is either going to be cancelled soon or tries to further enclose internet on Google.

Both tories and labour are doing the same kind of politics and are not different at all. From their POV us, people, are the bad guys who has to be restricted.