Vlad,
Reading the abstract, I remember why I hesitated. To me, an ontological memory would be a form of platonism and I have issues with the various forms of that. For one thing, given my views on time, past and future are not ontologically real. In this current essay, I do make the argument that perspective is inherently subjective and thus epistemic. There is no such thing as an absolute perspective/"God's eye view." An ideal is not an absolute. The concept of memory simply doesn't apply to the ontological level, because memory is information and the creation of new information requires erasing old information, since the medium of energy is conserved. This effect creates the "arrow of time." Past is erased in order to create present, which is then erased in order to create future. As I point out in the prior contest, the "thread of time is woven from strands pulled from what was previously woven and eventually the past becomes as unknowable as the future."
I will read your entry, but if I find I can't agree with the premise, I can't score it. (I'm only giving high scores to those I agree with and not scoring others, to counteract those fools giving everyone else low scores. )
Regards,
John