This older thread on the Nexus could be connected to this one. It is also suggested there that space and time are not fundamental and instead some simple computational rules seem to be what is fundamental. For example, complex calculations in quantum field theory become very simple if avoiding momentum in spacetime and simply considering the possible permutations of 3 elements:
{123} -> {231}
{123} -> {312}
According to the talk, this fundamental and almost trivial computational concept can replace pages of Feynman diagram calculations (which use momentum in spacetime) and accurately give gluon scattering cross sections in only a few simple steps (never considering momentum in spacetime). This "miraculous" simplification may be hinting at a simple computational foundation of our universe.
In short, our entire universe could be built upon the green text above in a computational way as Dr. Wolfram is suggesting now. The computational complexity that arises spawns art, conciousness, and everything else. This is only my personal interpretation of the subject. I could be wrong regarding the interpretation. I'm also not claiming that this is how the universe works, only pointing out that the idea seems interesting at this time.
Loveall attached the following image(s):
Screenshot_20200420-163705.png
(360kb) downloaded 59 time(s).