Anti-rival good

The more people share an anti-rival good, the more utility each person receives.

Examples include software and other information goods created through the process of commons-based peer production.

"[1] The production of anti-rival goods typically benefits from network effects.

According to Lessig, English also meets the criteria, as any natural language is an anti-rival good.

This claim rests on three observations:[5] Of course, this assumes that the data shared does not involve uses that would likely harm humans.