Intellectual goods are non-rivalrous, meaning their appropriation via IP rights actively diminishes others' ability to use the same ideas, failing the sufficiency proviso on its own terms.

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IP rights (Intellectual Property rights)(as used in law and philosophy of property): Legal protections that give creators exclusive control over their work, like patents on inventions or copyrights on books, preventing others from using them without permission.
Intellectual goods(as used in philosophy of property and economics): Creations of the mind like ideas, inventions, music, and writing that can be shared and used by many people without running out.
The sufficiency proviso(as used in political philosophy and property rights): A philosophical rule (mainly from John Locke) suggesting that you can only rightfully own something if there's 'enough and as good' left for others—meaning your ownership shouldn't harm everyone else's ability to use similar things.
appropriation(Used in the context of evaluating whether labor-mixing is sufficient to transfer an unowned thing into private property)

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