Physicists May Have Evidence Universe Is A Computer Simulation

Who created the creators of the simulation?

i think they let us know that in the 2nd or 3rd matric film, i forget which one, where all of a sudden neo is in the room with the architect or something and they have this huge long complicated discussion that is completely impossible to take in our follow but we know he chooses the door in which he saves trinity or something.

maybe someone has a summary of that

Yeah, ok, Im not sure if that is your answer.

i think they let us know that in the 2nd or 3rd matric film, i forget which one, where all of a sudden neo is in the room with the architect or something and they have this huge long complicated discussion that is completely impossible to take in our follow but we know he chooses the door in which he saves trinity or something.

maybe someone has a summary of that

Of course it is, and it was created just for me. None of you are real in the least. All bots. The designer likes throwing these hints at me.

Lets hope they don`t get bored and turn us off

>huffingtonpost
>unable to correctly use simple english words like 'evidence'
that's two strikes, you're on thin ice

Something like this had been theory for quite some time. There is a book, 'The Holographic Universe' which outlines the nature of the script at play. The book goes on to get a bit kooky in places where the author runs off on his own. However, when describing real physicist's theories and finding it's a real eye opener.

The holographic concept in unforgettable. A holographic picture is created using a holographic negative just like any photo is created. However, something funny happens when you cut the negative in half... The whole image remains.? Wait, what? Yeppers, this is fact. Actually, you can rip tear and shred a holographic negative into a hundred pieces and yet, the whole image will be on each and every single one of them, a little blurry perhaps on the smaller pieces, but still. This lends a big clue as to the nature of what our eyes are actually seeing.

Personally when I look at a blank {white/black} surface, I can make out a pattern made up of the colours red and blue.

This does not affect my life or how I live it.

Nice find OP.

So, everything is a simulation. You, me, that park bench over there.
Glad the search for truth is finally over. Whew. I was getting tired.

...the holographic universe with God as the "field." What we perceive as this great expanse of a universe may in fact sit on the head of a pin. But does it matter? This simulation is reality... Maybe there is nothing outside this matrix. If we are holographic, then we were created to interact only within it. If this is true, then OUR possibilities in this virtual playground are surely endless.

Simulation implies copy. Copy implies original. Original implies unique.

Actually we are limited by our physical bodies.

[link to www.huffingtonpost.co.uk]

How? They made a computer simulation of the universe. And it looks sort of like us.

A long-proposed thought experiment, put forward by both philosophers and popular culture, points out that any civilisation of sufficient size and intelligence would eventually create a simulation universe if such a thing were possible.

And since there would therefore be many more simulations (within simulations, within simulations) than real universes, it is therefore more likely than not that our world is artificial.

Now a team of researchers at the University of Bonn in Germany led by Silas Beane say they have evidence this may be true.

In a paper named 'Constraints on the Universe as a Numerical Simulation', they point out that current simulations of the universe - which do exist, but which are extremely weak and small - naturally put limits on physical laws.

Technology Review explains that "the problem with all simulations is that the laws of physics, which appear continuous, have to be superimposed onto a discrete three dimensional lattice which advances in steps of time."

What that basically means is that by just being a simulation, the computer would put limits on, for instance, the energy that particles can have within the program.

These limits would be experienced by those living within the sim - and as it turns out, something which looks just like these limits do in fact exist.