What if quantum fluctuations are just compression artifacts of the simulator?
What if quantization itself is just the sim’s resolution limit?
If we really lived in a simulation, why would the dev waste so much memory on an infinite universe we’ll never see, instead of just making a smaller one with enough RAM left for deterministic physics at the microscopic level?
Anonymous
11/3/2025, 6:25:20 PM
No.16835324
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>>16835179 (OP)
It could be. Would be hard to test those things without knowing about whatever the simulation is running on. Maybe the quantum effects are intentional to obscure the details.
Anonymous
11/3/2025, 6:26:13 PM
No.16835327
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See, I believe the human biological self is an illusion at best.
Think about this. If humans had access to true weapons of mass destruction like bombs the size of planets, wouldn't that suggest our sense of self is just God experiencing itself?
All logical thought experiments lead to the self being God.
The fact that my sentience and consciousness can arrive at such a conclusion means that it is almost certainly true.
Anonymous
11/3/2025, 6:56:26 PM
No.16835358
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>>16835179 (OP)
quantum fluctuations are not real. QFT doesnt predict any fluctuations, its just a tool to calculate particle interactions.
Anonymous
11/4/2025, 4:04:06 AM
No.16835884
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>>16835179 (OP)
is cosmic ray hitting a spot
Anonymous
11/5/2025, 7:50:27 PM
No.16837609
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>>16837647
>>16835179 (OP)
quantum fluctuations are just interactions we can't measure in a high enough resolution to determine what they are, we can only go so far
Anonymous
11/5/2025, 8:28:15 PM
No.16837647
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>>16837609
Quantum fluctuations are neither predictions of a theory nor measurable objects. They are nothing.