Probabilistic Computational ToE
We approach computational creation from a simple perspective: A computation is not confined to structured programming or symbolic numbering systems. It is, at its core, the integration of information that results in a state. Whether digital or analog, chaotic or ordered, the medium of computation is irrelevant. All cause-and-effect systems must integrate information to produce outcomes. Therefore, any reality governed by causality is, by definition, computational.We present a computational process that integrates neighboring fundamental units of information influences, whose resultant internal state is random, and a natural state of zero-sum probabilistically distributed state system arises. Such a system can be biased; from such influence, emergent structures and behaviors arise, not from symbolic numerical computations but from the ability to bias areas, where such effects even propagate like waves!Such an approach can be proven to give rise to Quantum probabilistic behaviors.The structure of the fundamental units of information incorporates 4 spatial dimensions, where surface areas of these units tile against each other. This kind of structure allows for signal paths that can account for non-local effects and emerge space-time as a probabilistic structure. These units, in order to tile seamlessly in all 4 spatial dimensions, must be a Hypercube. Such a Substrate Model—a discrete informational framework naturally emerge pre-quantum dynamics—with a series of formal theorems addressing decay, correction, and interaction in probabilistic substrates. Together, these models articulate a theoretical architecture in which wave-like quantum effects, structural degradation, and corrective hierarchies emerge from localized, quantized information flow. Central to this framework is a robustness hierarchy: computational units are preserved.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Figshare
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.29818232.v14
- Primary Topic
- Quantum Mechanics and Applications
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00