The universe, as we perceive it, is a vast quantum simulation running on a computer existing outside of spacetime. This computer operates on fundamental units of information—bits, or "ebits"—each possessing its own private dimensions. These ebits, represented in a mathematical language common to both physics and computing, form the basis of all physical laws, including the emergent properties of spacetime itself. Spacetime doesn't pre-exist; rather, it emerges from the source quantum states at the Planck scale, a hyperdimensional substrate. Entangled quantum systems, operating outside our perceived spacetime, demonstrate this, foreshadowed by Musser’s description in "Spooky Action at a Distance" of the dissolution of space, time, matter, and energy through quantum entanglement. Our experience of time is intrinsically linked to how we organize this information, even influencing phenomena like the Law of Attraction, built upon space-like bit vectors. Ultimately, the "mind's eye," the ultimate observer, shapes our understanding of this simulated reality where information, in its most fundamental bit dimensions, is the true architect of existence.     1:39 PM