Isn't the whole point of the "tradegy of the commons" narrative to draw attention to the fact that the "commons" need governance?
The image you posted seems to be in support of non-goverance, which would be the opposite of what people like Elinor Ostrom advocated.
You're adding in additional concepts that change the arguement. The original post talks about fences and guarding resources, not about someone taking a cut of other people's work.
Additionally, even in the self-governance principles mentioned above there is a need for:
You could argue that "sanctions" and "weapons/violence" are separate things, but ultimately even the economists mentioned above call out there is a need for enforcement on how "commons" are used.
Edit: quotes are from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elinor_Ostrom