QUESTION 3: SCENARIO Accessibility to abundant information on the Internet has blurred the borderline of intellectual or artistic property ownership for many people. In order to answer previous questions about the history of computing, you may have looked up some information yourself using a site such as Wikipedia. Often no author is listed on these sites, which may give the impression that there is no one to credit for the ideas. Sometimes people include the information from these sites, literally word for word, in their own research papers or other assignments, rather than expressing the ideas in their own words and citing sources. If the website is freely accessible to everyone and the author is anonymous, is there anything wrong with using the information as if it were your own? For this scenario, present: a) At least three arguments why you might justify presenting the information as your own ideas. b) At least three arguments why doing this might not be following ethical computing standards. [10 marks]