Infrastructure is defined not by what it is but by what it enables. Roads enable commerce. Electrical grids enable industry. Plumbing enables habitation. The specific technology matters less than the enabling function — the way a foundational investment produces returns across every activity it supports, repeatedly and without requiring additional input for each use. By this definition, content is infrastructure, and the bootstrapped operator who builds it early and consistently is building something with the economic properties of a road network, not a product.