4 ms·
> There's no other way around this. What if the universe which simulates ours is so inconceivably different to ours that we simply cannot conceive how it works
by eulgro 2y ago
> There's no other way around this.
What if the universe which simulates ours is so inconceivably different to ours that we simply cannot conceive how it works, and something in how it works makes it fundamentally unsimulatable? Or is simulationability somehow an inter-universal constant?
- snakeyjake 2y ago>Or is simulationability somehow an inter-universal constant? That's my thought but then it's silly to call it a simulation-- it's just reality.
- tEMporality7 2y agoI believe whatever universe "contains" us or simulates us has to be inconceivably different to ours. For us, only the physics of this universe makes sense and it seems pretty straightforward to imagine that we cannot conceive of any rules that the outside world follows.
- ASalazarMX 2y agoThe insimulatable fesature, if it existed at all, could be at any link of the upper universe chain. It would be extremely unlikely for it to exist exactly above ours; it changes little the initial proposition.