One leading light is Lawrence Lessig, whose most influential book, "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace", argues that computer code is just as important in regulating behaviour as legal code.
As code increasingly penetrates daily life, it becomes de facto law that regulates behaviour, argues Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor, in his book "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace" (Basic Books, 1999).
"It is like a market for forged banknotes...you can't argue for [such a] market simply because it trades," says Rishab Aiyer Ghosh of the University of Maastricht and editor of a recent book, "CODE: Collaboration, Ownership and the Digital Economy".
The sociologist Diego Gambetta, in his book "Codes of the Underworld," explains that people engaged in criminal conduct often evolve an elaborate semiotics to communicate with one another, because they cannot speak openly about their plans.
Notably, Lawrence Lessig used a wiki to help update his book "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace".
Cyberlaw scholar Lawrence Lessig "crowdsourced" the revision of his seminal book Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace to participants on a public wiki.
The announcement came from Judith Schiess Avila, his biographer, who worked on Nez's book, Code Talker.
Even in dialectology, diaphonemic transcriptions may instead be based on the language's orthography, as is the case with Lee Pederson's Automated Book Code designed for information from the Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States.
The FBI intended to plant a fake advertisement to replace Lecktor's, but they realize that without the proper book code the Tooth Fairy will know it is fake.
Wait until you see a page with two options (enter a "book code" and "coin code").
