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Yes, I did? You didn't give any examples, except that salt isn't such a thing.
by PepeGomez 12y ago
Yes, I did? You didn't give any examples, except that salt isn't such a thing.
- Dylan16807 12y agoSalt is the fourth line. It comes after the examples you asked for. Are you screwing with me? SilasX listed that they have a monopoly on SilasX's labor. That's a pretty sensible monopoly. They also listed "Creator's monopoly on patterns that only exist because that creator found them" as something they are okay with.
- PepeGomez 12y agoThat's not an example, that's a vague category and I'm asking for examples of such things.
- SilasX 12y agoThe first one easily generates examples: for all people X, X's monopoly on the labor of X. My monopoly on my labor. PepeGomez's monopoly on PepeGomez's labor. The second one would be artistic works like books, drawings, movies, etc. Would also include inventions. In that case, it's a lot more likely that someone later on would come up with the same invention, which is why limits on monopoly length are reasonable; as time goes by, it becomes less true that "If not for this monopolist, we would not know of this pattern."
- PepeGomez 12y agoBut what do you mean by "your labor"? How could you not have a monopoly on your labor? >Would also include inventions. Inventions don't exist because of a single person. In most cases there is only one or a few workable solutions. Most patentable things are invented multiple times.