I read partial agency and myopia as a specific way the boundedness of embedded processes manifest their limitations, so it seems to me both not surprising that it exists nor surprising that there is an idealized “unbounded” form to which the bounded form may aspire but not achieve due to limitations created by being bounded and instantiated out of physical stuff rather than mathematics.
I realize there’s a lot more details to the specific case you’re considering, but I wonder if you’d agree it’s part of this larger, general pattern of real things being limited in ways by embeddedness that makes them less than their theoretical (albeit unachievable) ideal.
I read partial agency and myopia as a specific way the boundedness of embedded processes manifest their limitations, so it seems to me both not surprising that it exists nor surprising that there is an idealized “unbounded” form to which the bounded form may aspire but not achieve due to limitations created by being bounded and instantiated out of physical stuff rather than mathematics.
I realize there’s a lot more details to the specific case you’re considering, but I wonder if you’d agree it’s part of this larger, general pattern of real things being limited in ways by embeddedness that makes them less than their theoretical (albeit unachievable) ideal.