Sorry for that. The problem, as you said, is that it is fairly obvious in retrospect, and the only way I can see my post is in this obvious retrospect.
It matters because it is an error to consider the 3^^^3 people without considering whenever you even care about most of them being identical; even if the identical-ness does not make any difference to you, you still should at least retrieve that before proceeding to consider 3^^^3 people.
The issue is that really huge numbers like 3^^^3 are larger than many numbers we would carelessly assume to be infinite—e.g. number of possible beings.
Sorry for that. The problem, as you said, is that it is fairly obvious in retrospect, and the only way I can see my post is in this obvious retrospect.
It matters because it is an error to consider the 3^^^3 people without considering whenever you even care about most of them being identical; even if the identical-ness does not make any difference to you, you still should at least retrieve that before proceeding to consider 3^^^3 people.
The issue is that really huge numbers like 3^^^3 are larger than many numbers we would carelessly assume to be infinite—e.g. number of possible beings.