> However, I think it can be proven but once it is, what will there be to know?
If reality is a computer simulation I can think of a multitude of other questions about reality:
- Can we communicate "outside" of the simulation?
- Is the simulation a product of intelligence that is intentionally running the simulation? Or is it a mere by-product of a higher-order universe?
- By studying the simulation in great enough detail, is there anything we can learn about the "outside" universe?
- Is the "outside" simulation a turing machine? Can it compute a higher class of computational problems?
- Are the simulations infinite? Is the "outside" also a simulation? Is it simulations all the way down — or all the way up? Is there a "real" reality?
- If its simulations all the way down, how did the first simulation get started?
- If there is a "real" reality we get to start all of science over at square one studying this new reality.
This is a rough initial list, but I'm sure there's an endless number of questions to be asked and answered about reality even if we prove its a simulation.