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Answer Overview

Response rates from 185 Nanaimo--Ladysmith voters.

62%
Yes
38%
No
62%
Yes
38%
No

Historical Support

Trend of support over time for each answer from 185 Nanaimo--Ladysmith voters.

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Historical Importance

Trend of how important this issue is for 185 Nanaimo--Ladysmith voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from Nanaimo--Ladysmith voters whose views went beyond the provided options.

 @9ZLJC9Nfrom Ontario  answered…6 days6D

they should not share unless they complete trust the regulators and think that it is best for them to share with them

 @9ZLJC2Bfrom Ontario  answered…6 days6D

it really depends on if its a small business if its a small business then no but if its is a big business then yes

 @9ZF4M8Jfrom Ontario  answered…1wk1W

How would this be enforced- as ling as consumers know there is an algorithm it should be up to then to balance it

 @9ZD7HCGfrom New York  answered…2wks2W

Yes, to the extent misleading information is being disseminated or algorthmically generated info turbocharges major social issues such as eating disorders and mental health

 @9YL4MGJfrom Ontario  answered…2wks2W

If the company should tell that regulator about chemicals or more. But huge secrets should be given to government agencies and not normal day people.

 @iAmCodeMonkey from Ontario  answered…2wks2W

Maybe. Depends if the algorithm specifically targets users with unwanted advertising or other useless fluff.

 @9WZVYVTfrom Ontario  answered…3wks3W

Depends on how it's done. Sharing information with the government could be scary, what would the government do with that information?

 @9WZ44D2from Ontario  answered…3wks3W

I think the original algorithms that took a lot of time for the companies to make should be kept confidential, but the other algorithms I think can be shared with other companies.

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