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Now that's a movie I'd like to see. I mean, if you're going to simulate a universe, what's stopping you from playing around with the parameters a bit? Or at t
by pimlottc 9y ago
Now that's a movie I'd like to see. I mean, if you're going to simulate a universe, what's stopping you from playing around with the parameters a bit? Or at the very least, cutting some corners to save processing time.
- J-dawg 9y agoIsn't this a theory that's sometimes used to support the simulation hypothesis? The idea that weird effects in nature such as wave/particle duality are the simulation's way of cutting down on processing time, something like reducing draw distance in a 3D game. It's probably the kind of thing that will be easily debunked by a real physicist (if you are one, go ahead) but I find the idea quite mind-blowing if I think about it for too long.
- posterboy 9y agoRather, it's a reduction of our processing, in our head, if anything. The dialog is correct, noone in school manages to verify quantum physics.
- yjftsjthsd-h 9y ago> cutting some corners to save processing time I've seen this as an explanation for quantum uncertainty.