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| | Wired 10.12: God Is the Machine |
 | | Fredkin insisted, flouting moderation, that the universe is a large field of cellular automata, not merely like one, and that everything we see and feel is information. |
 | | If, as Fredkin and Wolfram suggest, all movement, all actions, all nouns, all functions, all states, all we see, hear, measure, and feel are various elaborate cathedrals built out of this single ubiquitous process, then the foundations of our knowledge are in for a galactic-scale revisioning in the coming decades. |
 | | Fredkin says that all this work happens on the "Other." The Other, he says, could be another universe, another dimension, another something. |
| www.wired.com /wired/archive/10.12/holytech_pr.html (3620 words) |
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