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Like economic policy, it can be hard to judge the relative freedom of tech policy. Depending on the tech policy we are referring to, the United States is still a massive hub and innovator. That is not to say that we do not have current regulations that may inhibit innovation of certain emerging tech sectors. Naturally, with new technology, comes fear of the unknown and we have to make sure that we do not succumb to those fears. Listening to fears could result in limiting our ability to develop the tech to the fullest extent. How do we address the federalism question when it comes to tech policy? When it comes to emerging tech, are we forced to imagine threats? Should we be concerned about the level of pervasive private surveillance? What threat do Amazon, Google, and Facebook pose since they centralize our data? Further Reading: Permissionless Innovation, written by Adam Thierer Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology, written by Neil Postman Of Rockets and Robotics: The Regulation of Emerging Aerial Technology, The Cato Institute Related Content: Killer Drones or Delivery Drones, Building Tomorrow Podcast Is China beating the U.S. at Innovation?, Building Tomorrow Podcast Welcome to the Sharing Economy, Free Thoughts Podcast In the Economy of the Future, You Won’t Own Your Kitchen, written by Pamela J. Hobart See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.