In real life, the concept of a matrix-like simulation is a popular topic in science fiction and philosophical discussions, but there is currently no scientific evidence to suggest that we are living in such a simulation. The idea is often referred to as the "Simulation Hypothesis."
The Simulation Hypothesis posits that our reality, as we perceive it, may be a computer-generated simulation created by a vastly superior civilization or higher-dimensional beings. This notion has been explored by various philosophers and scientists, such as Nick Bostrom, who proposed a trilemma that argues that at least one of the following statements must be true:
- The fraction of human-level civilizations that reach a posthuman stage is close to zero.
- The fraction of posthuman civilizations that are interested in running simulations of their evolutionary history is close to zero.
- We are almost certainly living in a computer simulation.
However, it's important to note that the Simulation Hypothesis is purely speculative and falls outside the realm of empirical science due to the lack of evidence or a way to test the hypothesis.
no concrete evidence has been presented to support the idea that our reality is a simulated matrix-like construct. Scientists and researchers continue to explore and debate this topic, but for now, the consensus remains that we are experiencing the physical reality as we perceive it.