Did you write this, genuinely? It is pure poetry such that even Samurai would go “hhhOooOOooo!”.

Yes I did! I spent a lot of time cooking an axiomatic framework for myself on this stuff so im happy to have the opportunity to distill my current ideas for others. Thanks! :)

And it is so interesting, because, what you are talking about sounds a lot like computational constraints of the medium performing the computation. We know there are limits in the Universe. There is a hard limit on the types of information we can and cannot reach. Only adds fuel to the fire for hypotheses such as the holographic Universe, or simulation theory.

The planck length and planck constant are both ultimate computational constraints on physical interactions, with planck length being the smallest meaningful scale, planck time being the smallest meaningful interval (universal framerate), and plancks constant being both combined to tell us about limits to how fast things can compute at the smallest meaningful distance steps of interaction, and ultimate bounds on how much energy we can put into physical computing.

Theres an important insight to be had here which ill share with you. Currently when people think of computation they think of digital computer transistors, turing machines, qbits, and mathematical calculations. The picture of our universe being run on an aliens harddrive or some shit like that because thats where were atas a society culturally and technologically.

Calculation is not this, or at least its not just that. A calculation is any operation that actualizes/changes a single bit in a representational systems current microstate causing it to evolve. A transistor flipping a bit is a calculation. A photon interacting with a detector to collapse its superposition is a calculation. The sun computes the distribution of electromagnetic waves and charged particles ejected. Hawking radiation/virtual particles compute a distinct particle from all possible ones that could be formed near the the event horizon.

The neurons in my brain firing to select the next word in this sentence sequence from the probabilistic sea of all things I could possibly say, is a calculation. A gravitational wave emminating from a black hole merger is a calculation, Drawing on a piece of paper a calculation actualizing a drawing from all things you could possibly draw on a paper. Smashing a particle into base components is a calculation, so is deriving a mathematical proof through cognitive operation and symbolic representation. From a certain phase space perspective, these are all the same thing. Just operations that change the current universal microstate to another iteratively flowing from one microstate bit actualization/ superposition collapse to the next. The true nature of computation is the process of microstate actualization.

Lauderes principle from classic computer science states that any classical computer transistor bit/microstate change has a certain energy cost. This can easily be extended to quantum mechanics to show every superposition collapse into a distinct qbit of information has the same actional energy cost structure directly relating to plancks constant. Essentially every time two parts of the universe interact is a computation that cost time and energy to change the universalmicrostate.

If you do a bit more digging with the logic that comes from this computation-as-actualization insight, you discover the fundamental reason why combinatorics is such a huge thing and why pascals triangle/ the binomial coefficents shows up literally everywhere in STEM. Pascals triangle directly governs the amount of microstates a finite computational phase space can access as well as the distribution of order and entropy within that phase space. Because the universe itself is a finite state representation system with 10^122 bits to form microstates, it too is governed by pascals triangle. On the 10^122th row of pascals triangle is the series of binomial coefficent distribution encoding of all possible microstates our universe can possibly evolve into.

This perspective also clears up the apparent mysterious mechanics of quantum superposition collapse and the principle of least action.

A superposition is literally just a collection of unactualized computationally accessable microstate paths a particle/ algorithm could travel through superimposed ontop of eachother. with time and energy being paid as the actional resource cost for searching through and collapsing all possible iterative states at that step in time into one definitive state. No matter if its a detector interaction ,observer interaction, or particle collision interaction, same difference. each possible microstate is seperated by exactly one single bit flip worth of difference in microstate path outcomes creating a definitive distinction between two near-equivalent states.

The choice of which microstate gets selected is statistical/combinatoric in nature. Each microstate is statistically probability weighted based on its entropy/order. Entropy is a kind of 'information-theoretic weight' property that affects actualization probability of that microstate based on location in pascals triangle, and its directly tied to algorithmic complexity (more complex microstates that create unique meaningful patterns of information are harder to form randomly from scratch compared to a soupy random cloud state and thus rarer).

Measurement happens when a superposition of microstates entangles with a detector causing an actualized bit of distinction within the sensors informational state. Its all about the interaction between representational systems and the collapsing of all possible superposition microstates into an actualized distinct collection of bits of information.

Plancks constant is really about the energy cost of actualizing a definitive microstate of information from a quantum superposition at smaller and smaller scales of measurement in space or time. The energy cost of distinguishing between two bits of information at a scale smaller than the planck length or at a time interval smaller than planck time will cost more energy than the universe allows in one area (it would create a kugelblitz pure energy black hole if you tried) and so any computational microstate path that differs from another with less than a plancks length worth of disctinction are indistinguishable, blurring together and creating a bedrock limit scale for computational actualization.

But for me, personally, I believe that at some point our own language breaks down because it isn’t quite adapted to dealing with these types of questions, as is again in some sense reminiscent of both Godel and quantum mechanics, if you would allow the stretch. It is undeterminability that is the key, the “event horizon” of knowledge as it were.

language is symbolic representation, cognition and conversation are computations as your neural network traces paths through your activation atlas. Our ability to talk about abstractions is tied to how complex they are to abstract about/model in our mind. The cool thing is language evolves as our understanding does so we can convey novel new concepts or perspectives that didn't exist before.

I wish I had geohotz email to give you both. He was trying to find a way to hack the universe for physics clues for a long time.

I recommend you check out the YouTube channel PBS Space Time. They have some excellent videos explaining the holographic principle and all the background knowledge needed to understand it.