"In conclusion, this is so astonishing that it leaves me utterly astounded."1

Since they were in the same predicament, they couldn't conceal the intricacies of the blueprint from Edison. Consequently, Davey presented him with the myriad blueprints and plans he had meticulously prepared in advance.1

After a brief perusal, Edison delivered his evaluation: "Time is an indispensable component for technological advancement, yet it may also prove superfluous. I can confidently affirm this."1

Undoubtedly, time played an essential role in technological progress. In fact, new achievements could only arise through the accumulation of both failures and data, coupled with protracted effort. For instance, consider the world known as the Mind Map, where technological development unfolded through the successive release of various items stemming from a single, previously developed item.1

Did Edison's remarks contradict this notion? Not in the least. After all, the need for time pertained to others undergoing the trial-and-error process and acquiring novel knowledge.0

But what if they had already made meticulous preparations beforehand, effectively circumventing the trial-and-error phase? What if they had performed countless, astronomical calculations to eliminate all prospects of failure? In that scenario, what if someone encountered a novel experience and gained fresh insights into technology? Time, in such a context,...0