Rizwan Virk
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"Very interesting idea, and an enjoyable and thought provoking read. It hasn't managed to convince me. But's it certainly got me thinking about the possibility that we're living in a simulation. If we are, and my character controller can see I'm typin"
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"This book turned out to be more interesting than I had initially assumed it to be. The theory of reality being a simulation is not new, and I have always been skeptical of anybody who believe this to indeed be the case. However, this book does raise "
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"A pretty interesting theory and reasoning that we all actually live in a highly functional video game, where most people are so-called NPCs — short for non-player characters. All that's left is to wait until the author's mentioned Simulation Point ar"
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"Mind bending. "
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Rizwan Virk
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Cheating the Ferryman: The Revolutionary Science of Life After Death
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Wisdom of a Yogi: Lessons for Modern Seekers from Autobiography of a Yogi
by Rizwan Virk (Goodreads Author) |
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“Sliding Doors and Run Lola Run (1998)—These two movies, neither of which is technically science fiction, were released in the same year. We see the idea of timelines branching from a single point which lead to different outcomes. In the example of Sliding Doors, a separate timeline branches off of the first timeline and then exists in parallel for some time, overlapping the main timeline, before merging back in. In Run Lola Run, on the other hand, we see Lola trying to rescue her boyfriend Manni by rewinding what happened and making different choices multiple times. We see visually what running our Core Loop might look like in a real-world, high-stress situation.”
― The Simulated Multiverse: An MIT Computer Scientist Explores Parallel Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Quantum Computing and the Mandela Effect
― The Simulated Multiverse: An MIT Computer Scientist Explores Parallel Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Quantum Computing and the Mandela Effect
“Many of the world’s religious traditions tell us that the world around us is an illusion created for our benefit.”
― The Simulation Hypothesis
― The Simulation Hypothesis
“Eyebrows were raised in 1994 when Peter Shor, working at Bell Labs, came up with a quantum algorithm that could break most modern encryption by using quantum computing algorithms. Today’s encryption is based on the difficulty of factoring large numbers. Even today, although there are no quantum computers that can implement Shor’s algorithm in full yet, there is worry that most of our encryption will be broken in a few years as more capable quantum computers come along. When this happens, there will be a rush to quantum-safe encryption algorithms (which cannot be broken quickly by either classic or quantum computers).”
― The Simulated Multiverse: An MIT Computer Scientist Explores Parallel Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Quantum Computing and the Mandela Effect
― The Simulated Multiverse: An MIT Computer Scientist Explores Parallel Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Quantum Computing and the Mandela Effect

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