Quantum Theory Verses Relativity.

a simulated universe means that we can glitch it out or break it, wich has some interesting ramifications
I don't see how that's any different than the laws of physics themselves - we find ways to exploit them in useful ways, and workaround seemingly intractable problems all the time. We can hack the laws of nature without the universe being a simulation. Gravitational field propulsion is an excellent example - faster-than-light travel without ever locally even moving.

"Time slips" may not be physically real; I'd like to see some form of evidence, like somebody bringing back an antique that doesn't carbon date the right age. Until something like that happens, my preferred explanation is some kind of waking dream.
 

humanoidlord

ce3 researcher
I don't see how that's any different than the laws of physics themselves - we find ways to exploit them in useful ways, and workaround seemingly intractable problems all the time. We can hack the laws of nature without the universe being a simulation. Gravitational field propulsion is an excellent example - faster-than-light travel without ever locally even moving.

"Time slips" may not be physically real; I'd like to see some form of evidence, like somebody bringing back an antique that doesn't carbon date the right age. Until something like that happens, my preferred explanation is some kind of waking dream.
theres a entire community deticated to compiling events that sound like a glitch in the system of the universe: r/Glitch_in_the_Matrix
and i have other similar accounts in other forums
 

pepe

Celestial
It all feels like trying to see the infinite reflection of opposing mirrors.

Angle the mirrors to see further but infinity bends away and comes back on itself from every angle.

Only vantage point makes an obstacle of the observer.
 

Sheltie

Fratty and out of touch.
I agree that on an atomic level the universe behaves like a wave. I was recently watching Joe Rogan interview physicist Sean Carroll, who tried to break it all down to a level dummies like Rogan and myself can understand. The more I watched, the more confused I got.

He talked about our secret biases towards classical mechanics. We're willing to believe in a quantum universe, he contends, yet we assume our own identity in the universe in terms of classical mechanics. In his attempt to explain the science of measurement he claims we must accept the fact that we too, as the measure, are also quantum in nature.
 

Shadowprophet

Truthiness
I've been so busy, I didn't recognize the thread I was Shocked to find out I was the OP. apparently my memory doesn't go back to very far lol
 
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