The Cognitive-Theoretic Model of the Universe is a theoretical framework that posits that the universe is fundamentally a cognitive, self-referential, and self-aware system. It suggests that the universe is a vast, interconnected network of conscious, information-processing units, which give rise to the emergent properties we observe as reality.
Developed primarily by the American philosopher and cosmologist (often cited as having one of the highest recorded IQs), the CTMU is formally described as a "metaphysical theory of reality that identifies the universe as a self-configuring, self-processing cognitive entity." cognitivetheoretic model of the universe pdf verified
The universe is a "self-simulation" that acts as its own theory, universe, and model. The Cognitive-Theoretic Model of the Universe is a
"Elara," he said, his voice tight. "Please tell me you didn't run the sequence." "Elara," he said, his voice tight
Unlike entropy, which suggests a slide into disorder, syntropy in the CTMU suggests that the universe is moving toward higher states of self-awareness and organization.
The theory is built on several "metalogical" principles intended to ensure the universe is self-contained and logically consistent: Metaphysical Autology Principle (MAP)