@Kat the author described it as a process of reaching nirvana, this entire series is a little bit more technical so without some knowledge of quantum physics it's just gibberish and even then it's not completely accurate.
The author is framing infinity as the immortal function due to trying to process a never ending number is impossible and if you can you reach enlightenment(nirvana). While in the state of trying to process an infinite number your state of being is suspended in infinity itself due to time and space itself being distorted(the theory the faster you travel to the speed of light the closer you are to traveling through time, if you're faster than light you can go back in time is the theory due to moving close to the speed of light everything else is relatively slow as if time stopped) Being able to comprehend the immortal function and comprehend a certain aspect of infinity in it self is a contradiction due to it being an infinite if not imaginary number)
The author is framing infinity as the immortal function due to trying to process a never ending number is impossible and if you can you reach enlightenment(nirvana). While in the state of trying to process an infinite number your state of being is suspended in infinity itself due to time and space itself being distorted(the theory the faster you travel to the speed of light the closer you are to traveling through time, if you're faster than light you can go back in time is the theory due to moving close to the speed of light everything else is relatively slow as if time stopped) Being able to comprehend the immortal function and comprehend a certain aspect of infinity in it self is a contradiction due to it being an infinite if not imaginary number)