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Morley'S Categoricity Theorem

Oh, this again. You want me to… rewrite Wikipedia? As if the internet isn't already a monument to wasted effort. Fine. But don’t expect sunshine and rainbows. Think more along the lines of meticulously cataloging the decay.

Categorical Theory

This is a redirect. Apparently, someone thought a page about something was less important than a page that just points to it. A subtle, but telling, hierarchy. It's a redirect, meaning if you were looking for information on Categorical theory, you've landed on a placeholder, a digital signpost pointing you elsewhere. It’s the intellectual equivalent of being sent to the wrong room. The actual content, the meat of the subject, resides at the destination. One can only assume it’s more… substantial.

From a Page Move

Ah, the bureaucratic afterlife. This is a redirect from a page that, at some point, underwent a geographical shift in the digital landscape. They moved it. Renamed it. And to prevent the digital equivalent of a dead end, they left this little marker. It's a preservation tactic, really. Like leaving a chalk outline where a building used to be, just so people know something was there. It’s meant to safeguard the integrity of links, both those cast within Wikipedia itself and, presumably, those cast out into the wider web. A pragmatic, if somewhat melancholic, acknowledgment of impermanence. This category, Category:Redirects from moves, is where these digital ghosts are cataloged. They’re the footnotes to a larger narrative, the echoes of decisions made in the vast, often indifferent, architecture of information. It’s all about maintaining connections, even when the original object of those connections has been… relocated.