Know thee aught of naught?

Sometimes your questions require research to prevent a responder such as myself from being fooled.

The use of "aught" to mean "nothing," "zero," or "cipher" is a nineteenth-century corruption of the word "naught," which actually does mean nothing, and which, as in the phrase "all for naught," is still in current usage

OK---and you used "thee," so I was going for "nothing about nothing."

But, after a little more searching, I found this:  Aught is the opposite of naught: both are relatively archaic in BE. Aught means something, naught means nothing. Don't use them, non-natives - they're out of date.

Which implies: "something about nothing."

So, what is my answer?----Maybe later---my neurons need to recharge