> When private actors behave badly, you can opt out and go for competiting services.
Except when they're a quasi-monopoly, then people find it more difficult to opt out. Hence anti-trust laws, and more recently, GDPR.
> It is a pure attack on Freedom.
By definition, all laws are exactly that. The question is never "does this law restrict my freedom?" but always "on balance, am I happy with the way this law restricts my/others freedom, and what might be the (un)intended consequences?".
So while it's a dumb proposal, it's hardly more stifling to creativity than 70+ years of draconian copyright protection.
Except when they're a quasi-monopoly, then people find it more difficult to opt out. Hence anti-trust laws, and more recently, GDPR.
> It is a pure attack on Freedom.
By definition, all laws are exactly that. The question is never "does this law restrict my freedom?" but always "on balance, am I happy with the way this law restricts my/others freedom, and what might be the (un)intended consequences?".
So while it's a dumb proposal, it's hardly more stifling to creativity than 70+ years of draconian copyright protection.