3 ms·
I get what you are saying, but I disagree. If there were millions of invisible unicorns, surely we'd occassionally bump in to one. Azaleas would go missing.
by jbattle 14y ago
I get what you are saying, but I disagree. If there were millions of invisible unicorns, surely we'd occassionally bump in to one. Azaleas would go missing. With the right technology, it might be possible to harvest them for ivory or meat or hoofs for glue.
If we live in a simulation, there may be experiments that would demonstrate the fact. There may be ways to 'hack' the simulation and break all kinds of physical laws.
- RivieraKid 14y agoBy "invisible unicorn" I meant a unicorn that doesn't have any effect on the physical world. Our universe could behave, in some ways, like a computer simulation (but the question is, in what specific ways?). But it is similar to light rays behaving like waves. Which is different from light rays being equivalent to waves.
- reeses 14y agoThat sounds suspiciously like quantum, it does.
- RyanHolliday 14y agoDoesn't your explanation mean saying we live in a simulation is _exactly like_ saying there are millions of invisible unicorns?