I don't know. The more I delve into the newer blockchain projects, the more I see things that will change the internet in ways I did not think possible. Napster failed because it was still centralized around the people 'running' Napster. But with blockchain variants coming up, there will be no central Napster-authority... open source projects mean anybody can keep working on it, and decentralized mining means there will always be some computers somewhere supporting the network, just like Bitcoin.

Have a look at Substratum (crypto) which aims to decentralize webhosting, so that it becomes impossible to see which website you visit. Great for getting around country-wide censorships like in China, but it becomes also impossible to see who is visiting, for example, a website interface to the blockchain. Hell, blockchain doesn't even need a browser.. you can access it through applications. Somebody just needs to write some code.

Not just that, but what about decentralized e-mail which becomes untraceable and undecipherable? Try hunting down software pirates if you can't follow their communication lines.

These hackers and ubernerds are really very smart and in many cases three steps ahead of regulators and governing bodies, who only just start looking at Bitcoin... while Bitcoin is, in fact, so 2014...