To abuse the analogy further, the Internet is the infrastructure on which town squares can be built. Also most decently sized European cities have multiple “to

To abuse the analogy further, the Internet is the infrastructure on which town squares can be built. Also most decently sized European cities have multiple “town squares” each with their own vibe (based on the stores/restaurants that have storefronts there). Unless I’m not getting the authors drift, I see no problem with the bifurcation as long as town square owners don’t put up unreasonable barriers.