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Digital physics
Digital physics is a family of speculative proposals in philosophy, holding that the universe is at its most fundamental level digital, informational or computational in character: that physical reality is either the output of a computer program or is itself a computational process. This metaphysical position is also known as pancomputationalism. The hypothesis that the universe is a digital computer was first set out by Konrad Zuse in a 1967 paper and in his 1969 monograph Rechnender Raum ("Calculating Space").
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