I disagree, but this is the most interesting take here.
You're not concerned about the impact on people's freedoms or the economy? Not concerned about the chilling effect on scientific progress?
You're not concerned about the impact on people's freedoms or the economy? Not concerned about the chilling effect on scientific progress?
But imo the real levers are all rates of these things. Like what is the rate of innovations compared to the rate of regulations - assuming they are even stifling for the most part, which they are not.
Clearly the rate of autos expectations is too low, and obviously copyright law, despite being really clear, hasn't stopped every AI lab from mass piracy - a ask for forgiveness sort of situation, and also, I don't think one idiosyncratic judge in California is the authoritative judgment on fair use. To me the most important levers for freedom and progress are probably the interest rate and the years of exclusivity pharmaceutical patents get.