"boundless information" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to indicate that the amount of information available is vast and perhaps overwhelming. For example, "The internet contains boundless information about virtually any subject imaginable."
Subcircle's new "Still Unknown," performed in a series of gleaming white installations in the Ice Box Projects Space, a former frozen-fish factory, posed the specific question of what is still unknown in an age of boundless information.
While it does not mean that the adversary holds boundless information stealing and computing capacity.
This is science fiction in a world of boundless information and low-cost resources obtained through loans and scrounged together; he explains a lot of his process in a behind the scenes article.
Even though this line of research does not appear to be all that popular, it could offer keys to unlocking boundless reliable health information (as 59% of US adults use look for health information on the internet [19]), where one in five use social media).
YouTubers in particular are constantly on the receiving end of boundless requests for information from fans who do not respect the YouTuber's right to any level of privacy in his or her personal life, expecting total transparency.
I would, however, want to express a reservation regarding the boundless possibilities the information society has to offer.
In other words, if we can say that the free, open and crowdsourced encyclopedia has played a significant role in democratizing (and lowering the price) of the world's information, then Boundless can be seen as carrying that torch on to education.
Enthusiasm for the benefits of the information revolution is boundless; it promises to provide economic opportunity, growth and democratic communication.
Between social networks and targeted advertising, tech companies command a nearly boundless well of personal demographic information on their users.
The opportunities for information brokering will be boundless," he says.
