Good.
People keep bashing EU for making innovation hard, and there are a lot of truth to it.
But I welcome this kind of restrictions.
Good.
People keep bashing EU for making innovation hard, and there are a lot of truth to it.
But I welcome this kind of restrictions.
Nothing is stopping any of the thousands of EU companies innovating in all sorts of fields.
[0] https://www.economist.com/europe/2022/02/26/europe-is-the-fr...
“western Europeans were a quarter poorer than Americans in 1990, and remain a quarter poorer today. ”
And when they say they do less research Id argue the research is done in universities for the benefit of mankind instead of something corporations do. Latest example is Stable Diffusion developed by the CompVis group at LMU Munich.
But if you ask the common man he will say it is something by OpenAI.
There are really no good institutions left, only good people.
The US tech giants were coasting and amassing compound wealth without by innovating but buying the innovative companies or disregarding a basic human right: privacy.
True innovation is and should be difficult and it shouldn't come at the cost of human rights that people has fought over for centuries, sometimes with their own blood.
If you consider the GDPR or DMA limitations on "innovation", then I don't want you innovating.