My internet connection isn't good enough for video, so I apologize for not watching it before addressing the topic. But "simulation" reminds me of something my father said near the end of his life. He hallucinated a whole room full of computers, all running under heavy load, some of them starting to fail. He was angry at someone who played with people's lives. He warned me to be careful making any moves; what I thought I saw was not necessarily what was really there. I could think I was walking into a library but really be walking off an edge. He didn't trust digital clocks; they appeared to be speeding up. I should mention that he was a computer engineer, not a technophobe at all. He used to talk to the machines. But he was well aware of their limitations.
(He was blind in one eye and sometimes "saw" with it. I remember sitting with him in his room when he said that the blind eye saw a different room and a pretty woman combing her hair. It reminded me of the fairy sight. He had "hunches" that worked oddly. When my mother was packing shoes for a vacation, he said the soles would crack, so she packed a different pair, and their soles cracked. Shoe soles cracking seemed like an unusual thing to guess randomly. I mention all this to explain why I took his hallucination so seriously and remember it. It sounded to me as if he was seeing into the simulation and putting it into terms I would understand.)
