Perhaps we should hope we're living in a computer simulation. Existing in a digital reality may mean the world won't fall to some terrible demise, like humans suddenly going extinct or tech ...

Or whether we’re living in a computer simulation, something proposed by Swedish philosopher Nick Bostrom and others, and maybe your stoned friend Chad last week.

AI expert Dr Roman Yampolskiy explained on Diary of a CEO podcast with Steven Bartlett the reason why he's 'almost certain' ...

The technological bent to what's now called the simulation hypothesis was formalized in the paper "Are we living in a computer simulation?" by Nick Bostrom in 2003.

In MIT researcher Rizwan Virk's new book, 'The Simulation Hypothesis,' he puts forth the idea that there's a very good chance we're all living in a computer simulation.

NEW YORK — If you, me and every person and thing in the cosmos were actually characters in some giant computer game, we would not necessarily know it. The idea that the universe is a simulation ...

He claimed that simulation arguments, like Nick Bostrom’s, are fallacious and that, even if it is true that we live in a computer simulation, we should live our life just the same.

Some experts think we are living in a computer simulation and that our reality is instead like a video game. But could we ever know for sure?

A decade ago, a British philosopher put forth the notion that the universe we live in might in fact be a computer simulation run by our descendants. While that seems far-fetched, perhaps even ...

If we are living in a simulation, however, then I think that it must be the homework assignment of a lazy alien freshman computer science student.