Ẉ̛ͩͬo͇̻̰̩̲͎̞͙̎̈̔ͧͨ͒̍̓r͓̜͙͔̘̿̎́ͥͪ͢l̶̠͙̣̪̩̫̰͐̒͝d̴̢̜̥̩͓̗̲̝̣ͯͤ̋ ̭͖̞̘̱͗̒͋ͩ̒̃͘ẻ͍̖̞̩̮̝̃͝͝ń͖͇̜͉̹͆ͥ͐͌̒͘d͔̼̺̟̺͎͔̤̓̊̃̓͆͢ͅș͚̹̱͉ͮ̃͛͆ͤ̇ͥ̿̎͢͠ͅ ̵̵̛̺͇̠̰̇ͫ̐̒2̐͝͏͓̺͇̩1̷̛̗͇͍̩͈̙͓̰̗̃̽̅̍̒.̢̩͔̪̼͉ͣͦ̈́͛̎̌ͫ̋̕ ̷̴͉̫ͧ͌͛̓̑̀̊̇̀ḋ̷̡̥̳͌͋̈͡e̸̬̣̙͉ͥ͊̿̉͑̓̃͐͡͞c̯̱̲̤̗̹̗͉̤̏̀̓̌̉̍ͥ̀͢.̡̌ͯͫͨ҉̷̩͓̼͍̬͎̩͙ ̷̪̻̯͕̝ͥ̑̊ͦͧ2̴̖̖͈̹͙͒̈́̏͐̀͞0̡̻̫̮͙͚̫̯͓̏ͭ̓̆ͨ͟1̧̰͈̉͛ͥ͛͒ͣ̃͞2̡̡͇̞͖̮̹͇͈̄͌͒͝

Since we all know biology and medicine is pure memorization and physics/mathematics is pure intelligence and creative thinking, could a average physicst or mathmatician use their superior intelligence to realize that brute force memorization is stupid and instead apply the method of loci to memorize all the tedious biology and thus coast through med school with ease?

Mich stärkt diese Selbstgefälligkeit. Wenn mir Leute begegnen, die ignorant und feige sind, bitter und bigott. Die über kein Talent verfügen, keinen Arsch in der Hose. Menschen wie du, die die Dinge verachten, nur weil sie sie nicht verstehen. Obwohl du doch eigentlich nur ein schlichtes "Danke" hervorbringen, und deiner Wege gehen solltest. Doch offenbar bist du selbst dafür zu unterbelichtet.

In a free market, price is dependent on supply and demand. The equilibrium is determined by the supply, which trends up based on quantity that can be produced for however much work; and demand, which trends down based on the amount that is desired, and the price one is willing to pay for it.

Now apply this to something abstract like "information." It costs nothing to produce a thought. And in this day with the internet, an idea can be distributed to anyone who wants to read into it for the minuscule cost of bandwidth, and a little bit of time one may set aside for the sake of learning.

So imagine a supply curve trending up at an unreasonably slow pace. Almost just a horizantal line representing a massive Quantity that can be reproduced, with a price which will always be next to nothing. The demand curve will intersect the asymptotic supply curve at a price one could just call "Free."

So, just economically speaking, "Information is free" makes perfect sense. The minimal opportunity cost of copying data, is something that truly would be Free if it weren't run by profiteering gluttons, who are artificially jacking up the price of information sharing. Another shift that has occurred with the internet, however, is the information sector being in the hands of the people now. With hacker groups such as Anonymous, protesting to maintain freedom on the internet, it's probably going to stay that way.