Is Reality Pixelated? : Our Universe in High Resolution
Overview
Is the universe running on a computer?
A physicist puts the odds at zero. A computer scientist puts them at one hundred percent. Is Reality Pixelated? examines the evidence behind both answers.
A screen is called high resolution when no eye can find its dots, yet high resolution is still resolution. Drawing on landmark experiments, peer-reviewed physics, and thinkers from Max Tegmark to Richard Dawkins, the chapters follow the clues:
- a smallest scale where space itself seems to run out of resolution
- a cosmic speed limit that behaves like a processor's clock
- particles that stay undecided until they are measured
- black holes that store information like a compressed file
- laws of nature that look like code, and anomalies that look like bugs
The book also takes up the strongest objections: Nick Bostrom's trilemma and what the odds really say, a 2025 argument that logic forbids any simulated universe, and the cost of computing a cosmos. Thirty-six original diagrams, Evidence boxes, "Skeptic's Corner" boxes that give the other side its say, and a Further Reading Map accompany the text.
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Details
- ISBN-13: 9798164417680
- ISBN-10: 9798164417680
- Publisher: Independently Published
- Publish Date: October 2026
- Dimensions: 9 x 6 x 0.33 inches
- Shipping Weight: 0.47 pounds
- Page Count: 152
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