Dark Jedi said:The Question: All I’ve said is that the theory can’t be disproved.
Where have I said that it’s fact? If you are claiming that the theory is false, then the burden of proof is on your end, not mine.
The Question said:. If you say we're all living in a computer simulation, you're the one who has to show evidence that this is the case.
The Question said:But to be a theory, it is required to be verifiable or falsifiable.
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Dark Jedi said:Ok, let me ask you again, Where in this thread have I said that we actualy
are living inside a computer?
Dark Jedi said:No, a theory can also be an opinion or a speculation.
The Question said:So what are the facts or phenomena explained by the idea that we all exist in a computer-generated simulacrum? And if this "theory" can be neither verified nor falsified through testing and observation, of what relevance or value is it?
The word theory has a number of distinct meanings in different fields of knowledge, depending on their methodologies and the context of discussion.
In common usage, people often use the word theory to signify a conjecture, an opinion, or a speculation. In this usage, a theory is not necessarily based on facts; in other words, it is not required to be consistent with true descriptions of reality.
The Question said:Backpedaling is unbecoming. If you're going to be wrong, at least be wrong with conviction.