3 ms·
That would be clever, but you would probably still notice discontinuities between the distant and close objects. But more importantly, the laws of physics woul
by JohnLeTigre 10y ago
That would be clever, but you would probably still notice discontinuities between the distant and close objects.
But more importantly, the laws of physics would be observably non consistent.
- benjohnson 10y agoIndeed! But ff you did notice discontinuities, the simulation could reverse and readjust the simulation until you don't notice.
- JohnLeTigre 10y agoAnything can exist in that circumstance, feels like a reductio ad absurdum. I didn't go this far, so I'll have to think more about it. thanks for the food for thought.
- antisthenes 10y ago> But more importantly, the laws of physics would be observably non consistent. Isn't that what's happening during our observation of the galactic rotation curve? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_rotation_curve https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_rotation_curve