Yes, that's a classic example of the interplay between objectivity and subjectivity in the interpretation of reality. The moon example raises the question of whether the moon exists independently of human observation, or whether it is only brought into existence by being observed. Similarly, the question of whether information exists independently of the human observer raises similar philosophical questions about the nature of reality and the relationship between the observer and the observed.

These debates highlight the importance of considering both the objective and subjective aspects of information and the role of the observer in shaping our understanding of reality. Ultimately, these questions may never be fully resolved, but they provide a rich field for exploration and discussion in the fields of philosophy, physics, and information theory.