Under a good capitalist frame data would be owned by the owner of the machine that made it. But the value of this new good doesn't accrue to the originator. This is a lost distribution.
I recommend participatory budgeting as a solution that cuts across 2-5
If you see capitalism as a system of comprehensive individual property rights, is easier to see how capitalism is being replaced.
Amazon is an unfree, tariffed market. The seller doesn't own the shop front, alienates goods early, gets no value from data, which is processed faster than the market.
Of course, I wouldn't suggest saying anything as radical as blockchains facilitate the ownership of information and hold out the promise of restructuring distribution and reward across research, teaching and study, all while providing distributed computing power.
