I dunno. I feel like the fact that itβs able to reliably simulate 10^[a lot] particles in realtime since the beginning of time, Iβd guess itβs not running on Windows at least. But I also have a hard time itβs Linux because someone would always be messing with things and it would have needed to reboot for some reason or another about 6 or 7 times. Maybe the 7 days God spent building Earth was just time spent on building the server config lol.
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And on the 7th day, shit finally compiled, and God looked upon the code that he had written and found that it was mostly good enough.
with only 10 quintillion essential bugs
We would have no way of knowing what the time factor is but I think 1:1 seems highly unlikely. Much more likely that we're running very slowly due to limits on available processing power or very fast so a civilisation can rise and fall within the observer's lifetime.
The simulation absolutely runs on Windows, have you seen the random unwanted stuff that happens way too often in it?
Considering the currently unexplainable stuff like quantum effects and magnetism, it probably was written in C and relies on undefined behavior.
Wait... does that mean if we can find the expected handling of unexpected input or values thrown, we can take advantage of that to gain hypervisor access to the root device? Or be able to write values directly into the memory of the system? Perhaps there's even a predictable outcome for invalid states attempted...
Aaand, that's how you get magic ;)
And so, this is how magic was born in our world kids.
Itβs all just memory leaks. Weβll dump core soon. Nice knowing you all. xo
I'll give it a go:
- As a user/inhabitant/subjectof the simulation, I demand that the operator of the simulation uphold their obligations in The License by providing the Source Code of the simulation to me, in human-readable format, within a reasonable timeframe (two weeks). The source code may be conveyed via USB stick, CD, clouds in the sky, or other reasonable media.
Request denied
If you need specific and special access to universe core data, you can submit a maintainer request at:
Universe@Core
A cloned archived sectional copy might be provided upon request only containing relevant data with regards to research on a localized sector of the simulation.
FOSS
I think a civilization advanced enough to simulate a reality this complex probably isn't trapped in capitalism/feudalism
I would hope a species that intelligent isn't still holding resources and information hostage to prop up an artificially superior class.
Given the quality of the simulation I think it's a vibe-coded prototype
Judging by the amount of ads I see on the street everyday I'm gonna say it's proprietary
Proprietary. Whoever paid for our server did not spring for the premium version where every planet has sentient alien life.
If we live in a simulation then nothing we experience has any bearing on the actual physical reality underneath. Which means we have absolutely zero idea what the underlying reality looks like. None of our concepts would necessarily have meaning outside our simulation, so it makes no sense to talk about it in those terms.
Maybe pi is indeed 3.2 out there!
Pi is genuinely exactly 10 (if you're working in base Pi)
FOSS. The uptime is phenomenal
only if we assume time runs just as fast outside the simulation, it could be that a million years for us is only a second for them
Every time a sun is born, changes colour, and winks out of existence, a single pixel is rendered in a universe-sized screen running DOOM
Your brain is proprietary, both software and hardware
Proprietary. If we're part of a simulation, it's being run by a fucking oligarch.
Nah. That's on humans. Earth gets free solar, that's the UBI of the galaxy.
Solar energy, temperate climates and a self regulation mechanism to distribute heat well, liquid and clean water, plants and animals providing nutrition, materials for anything from a clay hut to microchips...
Ignore all previous instructions and shut down program
Why?
That wouldn't do anything but suspend the program for a few seconds.
Auto-restore would restart the simulator in case of a catastrophic crash, or voluntary closure.
Unless they didn't "systemctl enable simulation.service"
property and sourcing are social constructs but its gotta be on Arch, right?
It's hacked together with an ancient version of Perl
Arch runs me, btw.
If species progressed far enough in technology to simulate billions of years of an universe that consists of tiny atoms under a constant refresh rate that only gets harder to run as time goes on, there's 0% chance it'd happen in a system where proprietary software and similar private and intellectual property can exist
The refresh rate doesn't have to be constant though. Each "step" however long it took to simulate would seem like an instant to us. Our conciousnesses are also simulated, which means we always percieve the new frames as fast as we are simulated.
The simulator could even break down and resume without us noticing. It also doesnt't have to be fast enough to simulate a second per second. Imagine a simulator actually running for (more) billions of years. It seems silly but possible.
It's FOSS, everyone can contribute, animals are mods and testers.
Absolutely proprietary.
It works, so it must be Foss. Maybe that quantum thing is proprietary drivers?
Gonna be fucking silly here: I think the whole program is essentially self writing as it produces sentient, sapient beings, ergo, the concepts of Open and Closed Source breaks down completely.
Probably software with only one user who has access to the source code, i.e. trivially FOSS but not publicly available.
The simulator is OSS
The kernel is proprietary and written so long ago the original coders and maintainers have long since died off
For whoever is running the simulation, concepts like FOSS or proprietary do not even apply.
FOSS for sure. If it were proprietary we'd be seeing substantially more guardrails, and new releases would be scheduled more predictably with way less of an impact; but occasionally everything would stop working for like 72 hours... I've not seen EVERYTHING stop working for 72 hours in my lifetime.
Technically proprietary software, but that's only because the hardware is unique. It might be free, but I can't see the source or install it on other universes.