<?php
http_response_code(404);
exit;
/*
{
  "thought": "why do we hold onto things we don't need just because we feel guilty throwing them away",
  "handoffs": [
    {
      "from": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B006",
        "page": 3
      },
      "to": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B008",
        "page": 6
      },
      "carried_idea": "Damage does not automatically end use; an object can become more intimate through continued use after making or repair.",
      "change": "Moves from a visibly repaired family object to a standardized mass-produced object whose intimacy was created by ordinary use.",
      "why_this_page": "Phone page 6 is where the factory object stops being a production unit and becomes part of one person’s daily life.",
      "relation_to_original_thought": "Tests whether attachment comes from guilt or rarity, or from repeated use and accumulated personal context."
    },
    {
      "from": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B008",
        "page": 8
      },
      "to": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B005",
        "page": 2
      },
      "carried_idea": "Systems decide when something has stopped being useful by changing the category they put it in.",
      "change": "Moves from object-scale classification as electronic waste to city-scale classification of a district as empty and ready for clearance.",
      "why_this_page": "Survey page 2 immediately introduces a clean chair inside a supposedly abandoned theatre: a small fact that resists the official category.",
      "relation_to_original_thought": "Complicates the word “need”: what looks useless from one system can still be in active use from another position."
    },
    {
      "from": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B005",
        "page": 4
      },
      "to": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B010",
        "page": 3
      },
      "carried_idea": "Small evidence can overturn the story people or institutions have already assigned to a place.",
      "change": "Moves from present-day hidden occupation to old wall markings whose discovery changes the explorers’ behaviour immediately.",
      "why_this_page": "Cave page 3 is the instant when finding something makes touching, taking, and continuing less appropriate rather than more.",
      "relation_to_original_thought": "Introduces another reason to keep something: not guilt and not use, but the fact that disturbing it would destroy information."
    },
    {
      "from": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B010",
        "page": 4
      },
      "to": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B007",
        "page": 6
      },
      "carried_idea": "Stopping can be a form of care rather than failure.",
      "change": "Moves from chosen professional restraint in a cave to an involuntary end to a construction career after injury.",
      "why_this_page": "Tower page 6 begins exactly at the moment Sam can no longer continue his old relationship with the work, while the building remains.",
      "relation_to_original_thought": "Shifts the question from keeping objects to keeping a relationship with something after its original use in your life has ended."
    },
    {
      "from": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B007",
        "page": 8
      },
      "to": {
        "book_id": "NEW-B006",
        "page": 8
      },
      "carried_idea": "Private history can survive inside an ordinary thing even when other people do not need to know it.",
      "change": "Moves from a public tower carrying one worker’s private history to a kitchen cup carrying a family story into another generation.",
      "why_this_page": "Good Cup page 8 returns the object to ordinary use and transfers the story through a plain conversation instead of preserving it as a relic.",
      "relation_to_original_thought": "Returns to the original question with a distinction: keeping is not automatically meaningful; meaning appears when the thing still participates in life."
    }
  ]
}
*/
