I'd incline to believe that if the US body politic set out to solve this one they'd end up in a position of introducing a loophole for charging projects (ie, increasing bureaucracy) and reducing the regulatory burden wouldn't be an option.
I'd incline to believe that if the US body politic set out to solve this one they'd end up in a position of introducing a loophole for charging projects (ie, increasing bureaucracy) and reducing the regulatory burden wouldn't be an option.
That's why part of the argument in Abundance is that current processes give too many people too much veto power. When every issue is someone's pet issue nothing can ever get done.
Like all code, it can be buggy, bloated and slow, or it can be well-written and efficiently achieve ambitious things.
If you have crappy unmaintainable code that doesn't work, then deleting it is an obvious improvement.
Like in programming, it takes a lot of skill to write code that achieves its goals in a way that is as simple as possible, but also isn't oversimplified to the point of failing to handle important cases.
The pro-regulation argument isn't for naively piling up more code and more bloat, but for improving and optimizing it.