 Before we expound Floridi’s approach, note that some have proposed a different alethic approach, one that uses truthlikeness, or verisimilitude, to explicate the notion of semantic information—Frické (1997), Cevolani (2011, 2014), and D’Alfonso (2011). Typically these seek to identify factual information with likeness to the complete truth about all empirical matters or about some restricted relevant domain of factual interest. These also avoid the BCP, and also do not use probabilities. However, truthlikeness is different from truth itself in as much as a truth bearer can be truth-like without actually being true, i.e., while being false, so that verisimilitude accounts of information can permit that false claims may possess information. Indeed false statements can sometimes carry more information than their true negations on this account, see Frické (1997).