It is manifest in the microeconomic model of perfect competition, which revolves around the idea that in market equilibrium, the price of any product is equal to both its average and its marginal costs of production.
And Uber, for all its history and for all of its future, will have high marginal costs because a person, who is made of meat, has to be moved around in a huge metal thing.
Perhaps the most important element in marginal cost which is likely to change in a different proportion from the wage-unit, and also to fluctuate within much wider limits, is marginal user cost.
And that, we think, will improve the entire industry, because the marginal cost of compute is the risk, as shown by that graph and basically every part of this conversation.
So basically, as knowledge started getting distributed more and more widely, as the marginal cost of distribution went to zero, there's basically an infinite amount of knowledge out there.