Was my chicken story non factual? Yep. If I had given them the technical facts they'd have not understood a word. (Pins going high and low, interrupts being issued and serviced, interupts that were never going to be serviced, program instructions that causaed the problem, and the new code that corrected it. Stuff they wouldn't have understood and didn't care about. Was my story ait a lie? Nope, it conveyed precisely what I was trying to convey to my bosses, and they understood it completely. Everybody had the information they needed. Job done.
That's what Genesis is about - Broad symbolic language that conveys that God created the Universe, all of it. To try and make it a source of technical information is nonsense, there is none there, nor should any be expected.
Reasonable move. You address your audience. My fellow geeks got "serial link chucked an EOF and I coudn't handle it. When I get one now I reinitialize the link. Shoulda done that in the first place." That was all they needed. End users got "Unexpcected system anomaly,software changed to handle it." All factual, but onveying no real info other than "problem fixed". You give your audience what they need from their perspective. That's what Genesis does.
With all due respect, that's a stupid question. Genesis is a teaching story, designed to convey information to its target audience it terms they could understand. That's what smart people do. It is not intended to convey technical information, at all. It explains the Creation of the Universe in broad symbolic terms. Expecting it to convey technical information is what's nonsensical. Taking the Seven Days of Creation as technical fact is as ridiculous as looking for the piles of corn in my chicken story. Thre was no corn, there was no chicken. But the guys on White Shirt Row understood it completely, and nary a one of them ever asked me where the chcken lived.