Simulation Theory: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Simulation theory posits that our reality may be a computer-generated simulation, suggesting that the universe, including our experiences and perceptions, is akin to a sophisticated virtual reality. This idea is often rooted in the concept that advanced civilizations could create simulations indistinguishable from reality. Potential proofs of this concept include: * The speed of light being compared to rendering speed * Plank length the pixel of our reality (which solve...") |
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Simulation theory posits that our reality may be a computer-generated simulation, suggesting that the universe, including our experiences and perceptions, is akin to a sophisticated virtual reality. This idea is often rooted in the concept that advanced civilizations could create simulations indistinguishable from reality. Potential proofs of this concept include: | Simulation theory posits that our reality may be a computer-generated simulation, suggesting that the universe, including our experiences and perceptions, is akin to a sophisticated virtual reality. This idea is often rooted in the concept that advanced civilizations could create simulations indistinguishable from reality. Potential proofs of this concept include: | ||
* The speed of light being compared to rendering speed | * The speed of light being compared to rendering speed like a processor-throttle | ||
* Plank length the pixel of our reality (which solves [[Zeno's paradox]]) | * Plank length the pixel of our reality (which solves [[Zeno's paradox]]) | ||
* Quantum theory looks like process optimization within a computer. | * Quantum theory looks like process optimization within a computer. | ||
Revision as of 22:28, 5 December 2023
Simulation theory posits that our reality may be a computer-generated simulation, suggesting that the universe, including our experiences and perceptions, is akin to a sophisticated virtual reality. This idea is often rooted in the concept that advanced civilizations could create simulations indistinguishable from reality. Potential proofs of this concept include:
- The speed of light being compared to rendering speed like a processor-throttle
- Plank length the pixel of our reality (which solves Zeno's paradox)
- Quantum theory looks like process optimization within a computer.