Gut feeling, no. I can give a reason for this: the Simulation Argument gives two other options, and I think each of the most credible assumptions that would reduce the likelihood of one No-Sim option would increase that of the other. But I’ve never devoted that much thought to it.
(I give fairly strong credence to the claim that reality acts more like a Turing machine than like any other model we could use. But I think this needs a different name, to discourage us from explaining the ‘Turing machine’ by one of our other ‘models’.)
Gut feeling, no. I can give a reason for this: the Simulation Argument gives two other options, and I think each of the most credible assumptions that would reduce the likelihood of one No-Sim option would increase that of the other. But I’ve never devoted that much thought to it.
(I give fairly strong credence to the claim that reality acts more like a Turing machine than like any other model we could use. But I think this needs a different name, to discourage us from explaining the ‘Turing machine’ by one of our other ‘models’.)