Trucks, tubes and truth – event-driven systems
&gt;&gt;These are the two broad methods humans have for moving things around: pipes and buckets.<p>Interesting, but this list is somewhat incomplete. Two other methods of &quot;moving things around&quot; not covered in these stated categories include 
a.) Projectiles, and 
b.) Teleportation.<p>The latter is still in it&#x27;s infancy. While the former may invoke thoughts of missiles and bullets from guns, really it&#x27;s any matter&#x2F;energy that is transmitted using energy without a container (i.e. clouds transmit water, antennas transmit radio waves, etc.).<p>&gt;&gt;Setting aside the complexities of time and identity for a moment, every fact must be three-dimensional, the smallest possible unit of information. [Article cit. 3 &amp; 4] A three-dimensional fact might be represented as a proposition, a triple, or an attribute assigned to an entity. These are equivalent.<p>I had trouble with the statement that &quot;facts must have three dimensions,&quot; so I checked the citations only to find zero reference to this &#x27;3D fact&#x27; assertion or what that actually is supposed to mean.<p>If someone can verify and support this assertion, or an example, please let me know. The post appears interesting, but I can&#x27;t read any further without knowing that the basis of what follows stands on solid footing. The missing categories of &quot;transporting things&quot; leads me to believe that this paper is documenting an incomplete thought.