So, naturally (heh) systems would develop that would abuse the concept to improve
Well, see, the god doesn't even have to do anything for the world to turn out this way - it's going to be like this whether you like it or not unless you forcefully intervene (which, for anyone who can read this, is currently not the case)
Regardless; our universe is immutable. Changing something in the universe would invalidate its laws, meaning that you won't ever experience the change.
This is kind of a really weird concept because I literally don't know what will happen a nanosecond into the future. Maybe we do live in a universe that at some point is modified by some sort of deity, hopefully in a positive way. But for now we don't notice the impact, so it's safe to assume that we live in the original, unmodified universe.
Honestly though, if I had the computational power to simulate entire universes I would totally just let it run for millenia just to see what kind of civilizations arise
I honestly don't think I would care about my pet universe containing suffering or unhappiness, because trying to remove it wouldn't change anything. The original copy will still exist, it's just that your local copy is different.
We're all just algorithms responding to events around us. You could theoretically put any human into any situation and observe the results; just because you don't actually carry out the experiment does not mean that the result does not exist.
We're all just algorithms responding to events around us. You could theoretically put any human into any situation and observe the results; just because you don't actually carry out the experiment does not mean that the result does not exist.
https://t.me/loudbarking/3563
Nah man, wait for the rain to pass, after that it gets 10/10
Nah man, wait for the rain to pass, after that it gets 10/10
Telegram
🐺 loud barking
it's v cold and rainy outside but i kinda wanna go for a walk, should i go out and face the elements?
"I could fertilize the entire Texas with that bullshit, but I am afraid it's so high in salt that nothing will ever grow there again."