Hi all,
I am Georges Quénot. I have a PhD in Computer Science. I have worked
on computer architectures dedicated to speech recognition and image
processing. I am now more on the software side and I am working in
the field of Multimedia Information Retrieval. My main work is not
so related to the s
I start from a part of this post from David Barrett-Lennard (Mon,
3 Nov 2003 19:48:49) but I could probably hev selected several
similar other ones:
> Given the "source code" for the simulation of our universe, it would
> seem to be possible to add some extra instructions that test for a
> certain
Indeed, I've always thought there was a dubious assumption there.
There isn't a universal time to pace the clock tics of a simulation.
Relativity forbids it.
Anyway, time is a subjective illusion.
Back to the question:
So what happens when the simulation "diverges" from regularity?
Some possibilit
> It seems to me that there is a very strong assupmtion here which
> is that there should be some synchronicity between the "time" in >the
> postulated computer into which the universe would be simulated >and
> the time inside that simulated universe
I have been studying the function of what I ref
> I would be interested in reading the opinions of the participants
> about that point and about the sense that could be given to the
> question of what "happens" (in the simulated universe) in any non-
> synchronous simulation "when" the simulation diverges ?
I would expect that the situation wou
Frank wrote:
Indeed, I've always thought there was a dubious assumption there.
There isn't a universal time to pace the clock tics of a simulation.
Relativity forbids it.
Anyway, time is a subjective illusion.
Back to the question:
So what happens when the simulation "diverges" from regularity?
So
6 matches
Mail list logo
