If this argument were correct, it would also be a proof that we're not living inside a computation (i.e. it would be a disproof of the simulation argument). If

If this argument were correct, it would also be a proof that we're not living inside a computation (i.e. it would be a disproof of the simulation argument). If computation cannot produce consciousness, by extension it also can't produce us or our universe (as both of them contain consciousness). I don't think disproving the simulation argument is that simple. You'd have to prove that our universe's physical laws cannot be computed, which, even if true, this proof certainly hasn't shown.