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Are we living in a hologram?

TheBat812

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This **** blew my mind.

  • Holographic principle claims gravity comes from thin, vibrating strings
  • These strings are holograms of events that take place in a flatter cosmos
  • According to this theory, everything we experience can be described as events that take place in this flatter location
  • This is the first time the validity of the model has been mathematically tested
The universe is a hologram and everything you can see - including this article and the device you are reading it on - is a mere projection.



This is according to a controversial model proposed in 1997 by theoretical physicist Juan Maldacena.


Until now the bizarre theory had never been tested, but recent mathematical models suggest that the mind-boggling principle could be true.



http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencet...ogram-Physicists-believe-live-projection.html
 
The universe is full of awe and wonder. But we should bask in the glory, the knowledge that mankind's future is limited. Because when the Great Old Ones return, our time is over.
 
Wouldn't that mean that we too are projects and therefore are actually living in the flatter world and therefore not living in a hologram?
 
The universe is full of awe and wonder. But we should bask in the glory, the knowledge that mankind's future is limited. Because when the Great Old Ones return, our time is over.

I wasn't sure where you were going with that until I got to the end.
 
I think he is talking about Prometheus. I could be very wrong though as usual.
 
I was blown away by this topic a long time ago when I read The Holographic Universe.
 
If we are, then I just hope that there are quadruple redundant power backups for the laser system...
 
*Punched a wall*
Ouch my fist. We are obviously holographic projections, that pain is completely unreal
 
I'm not a string theorists, but based on some black hole physics, information is never lost. If a particle goes past the "event horizon", the observer (us), can discern this information as it is projected holographically outside the black hole. So if Bob falls in, you still see Bob's image ingrained on the black hole, even though Bob is long gone. So if the universe is a giant black hole, then all the information would be stored holographically at its outer most edge. I guess our perception of depth and 3-D is due to the fact that we reside on this surface. If an ant were navigating an electric wire, it too would have 3-D depth, as it's moving along what is the shape of a cylinder. But the observer (us) does not see the ant and only sees the wire in two diminesions (length and width). Then you have M-theory in which these flat branes exist in an extra, 11th dimension (the multiverse) and collide with one another every few trillion years resulting in a Big Bang.
 
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Is this the real life? Is this just fantasy? Caught in a landslide. No escape from reality.
 
Computer, end program.

**waits a few minutes**

Whew, I was worried there for a second.
 
I hope that one day I wake up from my growth pod and get to hang out with Laurence Fishburn.
 

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