World is a computer

When I contemplate the nature of existence, mathematics, and the exponential growth of virtual reality and video game technology, I find myself strongly aligned with the Simulation Hypothesis popularized by philosopher Nick Bostrom. In my view, it is mathematically probable that our entire universe is not a physical reality, but an artificial computer simulation run by a post-human, Type-Omega civilization. When I observe the fundamental laws of physics, the pixelated nature of Planck length, the speed-of-light limit acting as a processing speed constraint, and the bizarre observer effect in quantum mechanics—where particles behave differently when measured—my perspective is that we are lines of code in a cosmic server. In my opinion, religious miracles, psychic phenomena, and UFO sightings are simply glitches in the simulation, debugging anomalies, or intentional interventions by the programmers who occasionally remind us that the world we perceive is nothing more than sophisticated digital illusion.