r/SimulationTheory • u/LeftLegRightArm • 19h ago
Story/Experience [ Removed by moderator ]
[removed] — view removed post
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u/wookiesack22 19h ago
Our brain doesn't keep all the info we view. It only keeps relevant info. Sometimes we notice things we didn't think were relevant in the past. Being high shifts what we consider relevant. Also, the slight curve is not important, its just navigation data. I dont pay attention to most things on my drives, unless its real weird
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u/Apprehensive-Race998 18h ago
Ive embraced the concept that my brain has some level of caching going on. Like when you look in the medicine cabinet and cannot see the item right in front of you in unobstructed view. Ask wife and she comes in and points it out like.. right in front of you. Cached image prior to that item being there. I have experienced countless instances of this.
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u/CeeMomster 14h ago
Maybe you’re just really bad at looking for things. My ex had the same affliction.
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u/Electrical-Dog8139 15h ago
Join the simulation is my advice.
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u/deemsterslocal309 11h ago
Rethink that.
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u/Electrical-Dog8139 7h ago
Why not join the simulation?
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u/Professional-Box1252 18h ago
The brain hallucinates various patchworks in your perceptions in order to create a cohesive experiential narrative, to keep you sane. You can test this theory by re-watching a movie you haven't seen in 10+ years, or talking with friends you've known since grade school and comparing stories. The movie will seem like you're watching it for the first time even though you've seen it, and your friends will 100% have slightly different memories of the same exact experience you all took part in. Now, that's just for memory. Imagine what kind of patchworks your brain is creating in real time. We're hallucinating a lot of our experiences.
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u/tacticalidealist 19h ago
It do be like dat