That, or maybe you can recover some replicas on Tlön [0]. Consistency might be a problem, though: > In the most ancient regions of Tlön one may, not infrequen

That, or maybe you can recover some replicas on Tlön [0]. Consistency might be a problem, though: > In the most ancient regions of Tlön one may, not infrequently, observe the duplication of lost objects: Two persons are looking for a pencil; the first person finds it, but says nothing; the second finds a second pencil, no less real, but more in keeping with his expectations. Then again, it might have been garbage collected for good when she died: > Thing duplicate themselves on Tlön; they also tend to grow vague or "sketchy," and to lose detail when they begin to be forgotten. The classic example is the doorway that continued to exist so long as a certain beggar frequented it, but which was lost to sight when he died. Sometimes a few birds, a horse, have saved the ruins of an amphitheater. (So many great CS concepts anticipated and illustrated by Borges in his stories! Definitely one of my favorite authors!) [0] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tlön,_Uqbar,_Orbis_Tertius https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tlön,_Uqbar,_Orbis_Tertius>