Thank you Michel!
I am pleased to help your wonderful essay rise higher. I expect that many more wonderful insights await, in the collection of your papers (or where you are an author) I have downloaded from arXiv. The overlooked importance of something small like the fundamental nature of the (0, 1, /infty) triple is seldom made known. I noticed you commented to this effect on Akinbo's essay site as well as in your own.
People are unaware that in an ab initio formulation, if we actually start at the very beginning and move forward from first principles, one can only know there is an extent; we can call it 1 but it could also be infinite as there is only nothing to compare it to. That is the rule for constructive geometers. In Ian Durham's essay; he makes the point that even knowing something is a unit, we still don't know how 'big' it is (e.g. - a bit or a trit). Perhaps ternary digits are more useful, after all.
But I like imagining that 1 is a nice balance point between 0 and infinity.
All the Best,
Jonathan