Well, the net has its own, but they aren't those of real space, which are, so to speak, for normals , not us. The net routes around censorship, finesses jurisdictions. They're annoying, even worrisome, to be sure, but remember, information wants to be free, and also remember, code rules. He uses a fourfold structure of constraint. The software and hardware that make cyberspace what it isd constitute a set of constraints on how you can behave.
Norms also regulate behavior in cyberspace.
Pricing structures constrain access, and if they do not, busy signals do. Each of these forces acts upon the others, and in particular situations, one force may predominate. However, in every case all the forces are present, constraining our behavior. Where code and architecture once ruled, now law, norms, and economics are exerting their forces. Lessig agreed with me that one might write a history of the net as the dynamic evolution of these forces, an evolution where the forces of law, market, and norms, once unimportant in comparison to code, are exerting forces that threaten to dominate.