> "try again, better this time" this is so true and kind of hilarious to see Americans not understand this. When a regulation happens and it's day to day effec

> "try again, better this time" this is so true and kind of hilarious to see Americans not understand this. When a regulation happens and it's day to day effects are not working out great. The answer will always be to regulate more, add more rules and restrict things more. The EU is inclined not to create regulations at first. They prefer to hold meetings, seminars and inform companies of their effects to encourage them to self regulate. If after years this does not help they will either: A) create subsidies to help companies implement changes. but only if they have shown they are will to interact with the EU governing bodies. or B) Add rules and regulations to force companies to act a certain way. The beautiful disconnect pointed out in the article where Apple thinks the meetings are negotiation and EU is basically showing that their smiles and friendly words are just formalities and change is happening no matter what Apple thinks or not.