probably a similar percentage of people claim on their car insurance. In that 0.01% of cases where the order was fraudulent, placed by mistake, how much d

probably a similar percentage of people claim on their car insurance. In that 0.01% of cases where the order was fraudulent, placed by mistake, how much data do we need to store inefficiently, in a way that uses a lot of power and space? I'm feeling, the real real question, as Sci-Fi as it gets, is, is the winning ticket data even data, OR is it more like a thumbnail of "the whole data" that is 98%+ worthless, than standalone piece of data? The winning ticket ID, e.g. a "0x-636e-7461-4e7b", only makes sense in the context as one among the entire cohort of contestants; I can make one up like I did, but I can't walkout with the payout unless the rest of the lottery didn't exist. Statistically, philosophically, technically, and all sorts of *-cally speaking, is the 2% data, the winning ticket datum, even data?