Bringing the concept into the digital realm is quite simple. If you have physical possession of the data, then it&#x27;s your &quot;property&quot;. Kind of like regular property. Disk is cheap and data can be mirrored easily, so it&#x27;s never necessary to rent your digital &quot;primary residence&quot; or &quot;business headquarters&quot;.<p>If somebody attempts to prevent you from storing things as such, say through propaganda about imaginary property or post-hoc &quot;TOS&quot; enforcement, they&#x27;re not going to be friendly to <i>any</i> definition of property that gives you power. So it makes sense to go with the definition that&#x27;s directly enforceable.