Constant measurement may produce a certain form of precision specific to the metrics involved. Yet, measurement is interaction, however, and so no pure result is possible.

Similarly, extended refusal to measure may produce a different form of precision whose results exhibit general coherence with the nature of couplings between subject(s) and context(s). These ‘nonresults’ become more accurate over time, and the nature of the paradox of interaction-artifacts is at least complexified if not resolved.

Exhaustive and subtle.