High Order Bit
summary
Argues that the U.S. pursues a fast, pragmatic model: replace slow rulemaking with voluntary enforceable codes of conduct developed with industry and regulators. Cites concrete fixes: a personal health record code negotiated with HHS and enforceable at the FTC, and a mobile bill‑shock code created with carriers and the FCC that requires user alerts. Notes scale problems driving policy: ~5 billion people offline, >250,000 Germans opt‑out of Street View, and an OECD 34‑country statement of open‑internet principles.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (6)
- 0:00Introduction and humor
- 0:43Why internet policy matters
- 3:09Global clampdown on internet freedom
- 7:04Flexible policy-making model
- 10:18Global open internet principles
- 11:21Call to action for openness
related talks
01h 02mPeople, Industry & Government
01h 12mPrivacy by analogy. Lessons from copyright law, environmental law ...
55mCybersecurity as Realpolitik
01h 15mOVERSIGHT AND ENFORCEMENT: TAKING STOCK OF DESIGN CHOICES AND TRADE-OFFS
01h 10mResponding to Digital Responsibility Turning Entropy into Governance
46mAlgorithmic Transparency and Accountability
10mKeynote Speech
01h 15mPutting trust at the heart of the digital society
