Let's wait for the dust to settle. I think that the time to work on fixes to whatever cyberspace becomes is after there enough if it in place to really affect a large segment of the population directly. Corporations do not have much clout compared to organized groups of voters. When a group of voters is affected enough by an issue to organize, their political clout is much greater then the amount of money that could be given by a corporation. Also creating special government programs has a way of creating self interested voting blocks.
Verifiable facts make for a much more convincing case then a lot of opinions.
Setting standards and creating laws are a neccessary part of the world today. But doing it too fast or too soon makes it difficult to move on to new a better ways of doing things. In 1841 Phineas Taylor Barnum purchased Scudder's American Museum in New York, soon turning it into a prize attraction. So many people flocked to see the exhibits that it was a problem to keep them moving, and long lines built up outside the entrance. Perhaps a judicious melding of the US and UN charters of rights might be a good starting point.