2/ using the word "IP" to refer to exclusive-use-of-inventions both under the state and without the state is only confusing to a very very VERY limited set of people: Tyler and like 29 other ancaps who've drunk a very particular flavor of intellectual kool aid
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3/ this is because this small group (Mises followers? Latter Day Hayekians? I'm not sure, and the label doesn't really matter) has taken a few steps: (1) define IP in a very narrow precise way (2) obsess about one particular facet of that definition >>>
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4/ (3) note that people who use the term in a more generic way which is closer to the general vernacular are not using it in the precise way they are (4) feign confusion an example from another realm:
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5/ you, a peasant: I like rock music. My favorite rock song is Steve N Seagulls covering "November rains" me, an intellectual: I have defined "rock music" as "music with electronically amplified instruments" and that cover is acoustic, therefore I can not parse your sentence
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6/ (continues)... by saying that you consider that particular instance of "November Rain" to be a rock song you are intentionally being obtuse and speaking sheer unbridled nonsense and I now have to question whether you want to have a productive dialogue or just want to confuse
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"Ancap IP" sounds like an oxymoron to me, so this should be interestingThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Love a good back and forth.
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