| I'm not sure if my earlier discussion of the issue was deleted with the rest of the threads on this or not, but I'm not going to open it up again. I have extensive experience in both industries and have worked professionally on this issue in both, contributing to a very nuanced view of intellectual property as part of the overall ecosystem.
As for your analogies, comparing tangible goods within scarcity economics to intangibles is comparing apples and oranges...this is something they go over in orientation before you even get to the 101 course on this subject. |