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It kind of does since the book is about inaccessibility, with information literally being destroyed. If the information isn't available, how would you use it i
by pram 8y ago
It kind of does since the book is about inaccessibility, with information literally being destroyed. If the information isn't available, how would you use it in the first place?
- coldtea 8y agoYou don't have to resort to inaccessibility. You can just drawn in too much information, which has the same result (signal getting lost to noise, like books getting lost in fire). Sure, in this case it remains potentially retrievable, but not in any way that really matters for society at large, ie. not practically so.