Larry Page wants to ’set aside a part of the world’ for unregulated experimentation

Prononcés lors de la #Google I/O keynote 2013 :

“There are many exciting things you could do that are illegal or not allowed by regulation,” Page said. “And that’s good, we don’t want to change the world. But maybe we can set aside a part of the world.” He likened this potential free-experimentation zone to Burning Man and said that we need “some safe places where we can try things and not have to deploy to the entire world.”

Un récit (halluciné) ici : Welcome to Google Island
▻http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2013/05/on-google-island

“We learned so much about regulation with Google Health. It turns out, the government has rules about health records, and that people care about these rules for some reason. So we began looking around for ways to avoid regulation. For example, government regulation meant it was much easier to experiment with white space in Kenya than in the United States. So we started thinking: What if the entire world looked more like Kenya? Or, even better, Somalia? Places where there are no laws. We haven’t adapted mechanisms to deal with some of our old institutions like the law. We aren’t keeping up with the rate of change we caused through technology. If you look at the laws we have, they’re very old. A law can’t be right if it’s 50 years old. Like, it’s before the Internet. Here, put on these glasses.”

Le PDG de Google veut créer son propre pays ▻http://www.slate.fr/life/72497/pdg-google-larry-page-concurrence-creer-pays - condense en français les deux articles précédents. #larry_page #google mais

merci @thibnton le papier de Wired est très drôle

Ayn Rand et, en 1996: L’île introuvable des ultralibéraux
▻http://www.lexpress.fr/informations/l-ile-introuvable-des-ultraliberaux_611667.html

Des milliardaires veulent fonder un paradis de l’économie de marché, sans grèves ni fonctionnaires. Une utopie. L’Express les a suivis en Asie.