Find any text
Your name, a line you wrote, the message you just sent. It is on a page already; we compute which one.
Every possible page of 3,200 letters, computed the moment you open it. Type anything and find the shelf where it has been all along.
Total Library holds every possible page of 3,200 letters, on a shelf in a hexagon with a name, computed in your browser. Not a database: one function turns a location into its page and a page back into its location, so every search is instant and every link is permanent.
Your name, a line you wrote, the message you just sent. It is on a page already; we compute which one.
Every page has a permanent address. Copy the link and the same 3,200 letters open for anyone, forever.
Open a random page, turn to the next, climb a shelf, or name a hexagon and see what its volumes hold.
Install it and the whole library works with no connection. There is no server; the arithmetic travels with you.
A hexagon with a name, one of four walls, one of five shelves, one of thirty-two volumes, one of 410 pages.
Those five coordinates combine into a single integer about 15,600 bits long. Nothing is stored; the address is the data.
Three rounds of multiply-and-add, with the digits reversed in between, turn it into a different number of the same size.
Written in base 29 that number has exactly 3,200 digits. Each digit is a letter. Run the same steps backwards and you have search.