A British physicist published a mathematical proof that we are living in a simulation.
He discovered a new law of physics, the “Second law of Infodynamics”, that proves the universe is actively compressing itself like a video file.
For over a century, the absolute rule of reality has been the Second Law of Thermodynamics. It states that everything moves toward chaos. Entropy increases. Things fall apart.
But when Dr. Melvin Vopson analyzed the physical universe at a data level, he found a massive glitch.
When you look at information systems, like genetic mutations in DNA, digital data, or atomic structures, they do the exact opposite.
Information entropy doesn't increase. It decreases.
The universe is actively minimizing its own information content. It is optimizing itself.
When electrons arrange themselves in an atom, they naturally settle into the state that requires the least amount of information to describe.
When viruses mutate, they aren't just evolving randomly. They are mutating to compress their genetic code.
Even the prevalence of symmetry in the universe, from snowflakes to spiral galaxies, is just nature choosing the most data-efficient shape possible. Because a symmetrical object requires less storage space to render.
Vopson realized exactly what this looks like.
It is the exact same algorithmic process a computer uses to delete waste code, save storage space, and optimize power consumption.
The universe isn't just a physical space. It is a data processing system.
And right now, it is compressing its files.
A complex universe like ours would require a built-in data optimization mechanism to reduce computational power. Otherwise, the hardware running it would crash.
The second law of infodynamics is that mechanism.
Paper: The second law of infodynamics and its implications for the simulated universe hypothesis, 2023