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  1. Mar 25, 2020 · Nick Bostrom’s Simulation Argument (SA) has many intriguing theological implications. We work out some of them here. We show how the SA can be used to develop novel versions of the Cosmological and Design Arguments. We then develop some of the affinities between Bostrom’s naturalistic theogony and more traditional theological topics.

  2. This would undermine Nick Bostrom's simulation argument; humans cannot be a simulated consciousness, if consciousness, as humans understand it, cannot be simulated. The skeptical hypothesis remains intact, however, and humans could still be vatted brains , existing as conscious beings within a simulated environment, even if consciousness cannot ...

  3. Therefore, if we don’t think that we are currently living in a computer simulation, we are not entitled to believe that we will have descendants who will run lots of such simulations of their forebears. That is the basic idea. The rest of this paper will spell it out more carefully.

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  4. Sep 18, 2022 · In 2003, philosopher Nick Bostrom introduced his famous “simulation theory” in which he explores the probability that we are all living inside an artificial simulation. Bostrom discusses how a future society could become so technologically advanced that its inhabitants learn how to generate complex artificial worlds using powerful computers.

    • Rachel Ashcroft
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  6. Feb 21, 2013 · Interview with Nick Bostrom at the Future of Humanity Institute Oxford University - http://www.simulation-argument.com/ - The simulation argument is continui...

    • Feb 21, 2013
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    • Science, Technology & the Future
  7. The Simulation Argument: Why the Probability that You Are Living in a Matrix is Quite High. Nick Bostrom. The Matrix got many otherwise not-so-philosophical minds ruminating on the nature of reality. But the scenario depicted in the movie is ridiculous: human brains being kept in tanks by intelligent machines just to produce power.

  8. The Simulation Argument: some explanations Nick Bostrom Anthony Brueckner, in a recent article, proffers 'a new way of thinking about Bostrom's Simulation Argument9 (2008). His comments, however, miscon-strue the argument; and some words of explanation are in order. The Simulation Argument purports to show, given some plausible assump-

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