IP3 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

IP3

Description:

Technological has led to innovation that has led to unprecedented prosperity ... Defense of the status quo, e.g. The Emperor of Scent ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:52
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 24
Provided by: Tom3132
Category:
Tags: ip3 | scent

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: IP3


1
IP3
  • The Future of Ideas

2
What is Property?
  • We are in the midst of an unprecedented
    technological revolution
  • Technological change implies cultural change
  • Technological has led to innovation that has led
    to unprecedented prosperity
  • Yet there is confusion regarding a core concept,
    namely property

3
Lessigs Claim
  • Confusion about property is leading us to change
    the environment for innovation
  • Our societal decision-makers are deluded about
    the causes of prosperity
  • This leads to changing the rules that led to the
    Internet revolution
  • This will end the Internet revolution as we know
    it

4
Some Abuses of IP Law
  • Patenting basmati rice
  • Pharmaceuticals strategy regarding drugs whose
    patent will expire soon

5
Property
  • Relationship between property and democracy
  • Kants definition
  • One property right is alienation
  • The difference between rivalrous and
    non-rivalrous uses

6
The Nature of Revolution
  • Machiavelli
  • Thomas Kuhn author of The Structure of Scientific
    Revolutions
  • Paradigm shifts
  • Defense of the status quo, e.g. The Emperor of
    Scent
  • On the Internet, everyones a publisher redux
  • Rip, mix, burn

7
Innovation and the Meaning of Free
  • State control versus market control
  • Free gratis, e.g. free beer
  • Free libre, e.g. free speech
  • Permission not required for use or
  • Permission granted neutrally
  • Lessigs argument Free resources are crucial
    to innovation and creativity. Without them,
    creativity is crippled.

8
The Commons
  • Resource held in common
  • Such resources are free, e.g. public streets,
    parks, writings, ideas, writings in the public
    domain, the song Happy Birthday

9
The Tragedy of the Commons
  • Rivalrous versus nonrivalrous resources
  • Garrett Hardins tragedy of the commons
  • Communities regulate overconsumption that occurs
    for rivalrous resources in a commons
  • Innovation commons
  • There is benefit to holding nonrivalrous goods in
    an innovation commons

10
Layers within a Communications System (Internet)
  • Content
  • Code
  • Physical

11
Organizing Layers
12
The Invention of the Internet
  • How ATT invented the Internet with the help of
    Paul Baran and perhaps Leonard Kleinrock
  • Hardening against nuclear attack
  • ATTs intransigence
  • e2e design

13
Architecture is Power
  • Architecture affects human rights access,
    speech, privacy
  • Architecture affects innovation

14
E2E Philosophy
  • The networks job is to transmit datagrams as
    efficiently and flexibly as possible. Everything
    else should be done at the fringes.
  • Innovators with new applications need only to
    connect them to let them run.
  • Because design is not optimized for any
    application, the network is open to innovation.
  • The network cannot discriminate against an
    innovators new design.

15
Innovation Commons
  • How the e2e principle made the Internet into an
    innovation commons
  • The World Wide Web
  • Tim Berners-Lee
  • HTTP and HTML
  • Released into the public domain

16
Costs of E2E design
  • Congestion, e.g. Internet telephony, audio and
    video streaming
  • QoS solutions identification and different
    treatment for different applications
  • Effect of QoS on new applications

17
Wired Culture and Its Commons
  • Commons of code
  • Commons of knowledge
  • Commons of innovation

18
Unix and Linux
  • Bell labs development of Unix
  • Richard Stallman and free software
  • GNU (GNU is Not Unix)
  • Linus Torvalds
  • Linux

19
Open Code Products
  • GNU/Linux
  • Apache
  • Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND)
  • Perl

20
General Public License (GPL)
  • GPL permits unrestricted copying, modification,
    and redistribution (gratis or for a fee). GPL
    makes source code available.
  • GPL requires that any code derived from GPL code
    provide the same permissions as the original GPL
    code

21
Open Source
  • Differs from GPL in that derivative products do
    not have to reveal source code
  • Example Apache is open source so company could
    produce a proprietary product using Apache

22
Microsoft and Antitrust
  • Predatory behavior with regard to competing
    products
  • Bundling Windows OS, Office Suite, and IE and
    requiring PC vendors to ship PCs with all of
    these, i.e. dude, you couldnt buy a Dell with
    Linux

23
IBM
  • IBM embraced Apache and discontinued their own
    server software
  • IBM embraced Linux
  • Why?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com