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-#| "But with the birth of the Internet, this natural limit to the reach of "
-#| "the law has disappeared. The law controls not just the creativity of "
-#| "commercial creators but effectively that of anyone. Although that "
-#| "expansion would not matter much if copyright law regulated only \"copying,"
-#| "\" when the law regulates as broadly and obscurely as it does, the "
-#| "extension matters a lot. The burden of this law now vastly outweighs any "
-#| "original benefit—certainly as it affects noncommercial creativity, "
-#| "and increasingly as it affects commercial creativity as well. Thus, as "
-#| "we'll see more clearly in the chapters below, the law's role is less and "
-#| "less to support creativity, and more and more to protect certain "
-#| "industries against competition. Just at the time digital technology could "
-#| "unleash an extraordinary range of commercial and noncommercial "
-#| "creativity, the law burdens this creativity with insanely complex and "
-#| "vague rules and with the threat of obscenely severe penalties. We may be "
-#| "seeing, as Richard Florida writes, the \"Rise of the Creative Class."
-#| "\"<placeholder type=\"footnote\" id=\"0\"/> Unfortunately, we are also "
-#| "seeing an extraordinary rise of regulation of this creative class."