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Some people seem to see the issue prtety black and white.While I don't like IP in today's world, I can definitely see the reasonableness on the other side of the issue. The capital expenditures for information is high yet the marginal cost of information is zero, thus there could be incentive problems to create ideas. However one must not forget that most ideas are very much derivates from previous ones.However the reason I don't like IP is two-folded.There's no paradise on earth. Atleast that what I thought before. But the world of ideas is a paradise. There's no scarcity, ideas are immortal. One could create an idea, and everyone afterwards could enjoy it for generations to come, almost no matter how poor they are. It is really a powerful thought when I first realized this.Then the state comes around and starts to put up some barbed wire so to speak, and tell which ideas are owned by which people, and who are allowed to enjoy these ideas and how many times. It makes me sad.Also one reason I don't like IP so much is like I don't like taxing positive externalities. While I can easily see the economic argument for that, there's something inherently dangerous of giving judges, politicians and special interest groups so much power in alleged lack of economic surplus. This is the dimension that I usually thinking about the most when I'm reading about institutional design. The current patent mess is a great example of a failed inst. design, I don't see anything great about that. You can have your agricultural subsidies if I can keep the world of ideas free.