/sci/ - Science & Math

>>15255824
Yeah, try creating a VR as complicated as the universe without any math knowledge. And try processing one without calculations. The universe couldn't have booted up without the pre- existence of math retard.
>>15255895
No, you don't know shit. You are an idiot and just a repeater. You have no depth of thought. Relativity of simultaneity and things like time dilation, if that is what you are talking about, are perfectly consistent with simulism and discrete time. You can be playing a massively multiplayer online game and have an older machine and so have a processing load which slows your frame rate down (time) relative to another player's experience. Because the cycles are experienced differently by different consciousness nodes and processed at different rates by different processing nodes doesn't mean there are not still discrete cycles. The set of all frames you experience in your data stream or if you choose, cycles (see pic), and the set of all of these elements experienced by the rest of players still is finite and discrete. I touched on that here
>>15255792
>That is exactly what the physical world is. It's just that the the reality is the totality of the set of all successive states of the set of all subjective data streams rendered to the set of all experiencers immersed in the physical (virtual) reality. And so the states appear relative and are based on vantage point. So there is no 'objective' passage of the time (cycles) from the vantage point of those immersed in the reality, hence the relativity of simultaneity. From the NON-LOCAL gods eye view, there is an outer objective time. Either way, the cycles are finite. He was right. And if you are not looking at the universe from an info info theoretic point of view, you are just going to end up coming to the wrong conclusions about all of these things and sounding dumb, just FYI.

>>15250374
Here
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2342273-physicists-made-the-most-precise-measurement-ever-of-a-single-particle/
>A new assessment of the electron is the most precise measurement of a particle ever taken, at a precision of 1.3 parts in 10 trillion, and could tell us about new physics happening at the smallest scales.
This isn't even close to getting down to planck resolution levels in terms of size. Getting finer and finer measurements is effectively the players or consciousnesses immersed in the VR 'zooming in' The reality will continue to render finer and finer resolutions of data with regard space and all matter and energy until it reaches all forms of pixelation. But there IS a a resolution and quantizing of EVERYTHING including time and space, not just energy and matter, see pic. I know that you will not except it though. I don't know why though. It's completely intuitive.