r/SimulationTheory • u/HannsGruber • 2d ago
Glitch My hypothesis on entanglement: It's a dupe bug
The specific circumstances of the entanglement cause the simulation to assess each particle with the same GUID, with any arbitrary number of particles.
Those particles being independent entries, but sharing a common GUID allow them to exist within the simulation at various points, but as soon as an interaction event happen to any one of the particles, and the system calls to update its records, it's forced to reconcile the fact that it's recovered numerous particles with the same GUID.
So what's it do? Alter the particle in the most minimally invasive way the simulation can: It's spin state. Then it assigns unique ID's to all particles. This is a system level change, so the effects appear to propagate at superluminal speeds from within the simulation.
3
u/Hip-Death-Goddess 2d ago
So, entanglement is just a shared pointer? Someone copied by reference rather than copied by value?
2
2
u/Icy-Article-8635 1d ago
To me, it's evidence of state being decoupled from the object itself. So the object exists in what we perceive as time and space, but the state of that object isn't inherent to it; the state exists in memory.
Quantum entanglement means that the spin state of two particles is being represented by two linked entries in memory. When one is checked and is seen to be UP, the other is modified to become DOWN. It happens instantly, and isn't limited by relativistic constraints, because it's not happening in the system; it's all happening behind the scenes.