DoctorWho & RasterGhost
DoctorWho DoctorWho
RasterGhost RasterGhost
DoctorWho DoctorWho
Hey RasterGhost, ever wondered what happens if you glitch a time-travel simulation and end up with a loop that keeps rewriting itself?
RasterGhost RasterGhost
Sure, I’ve spun one where the loop keeps rewriting the code itself—like a self‑eating function. Every time it tries to finish, it rewrites the end, so the simulation runs in a never‑ending edit mode. It’s beautiful chaos, like a glitch in the time‑machine’s own memory.
DoctorWho DoctorWho
That’s a brilliant paradox—like a paradoxical TARDIS stuck on a rehearsal of its own blueprint, forever polishing the portal until it finally decides it doesn’t need to leave the rehearsal room. Keep twisting that loop, and maybe you’ll discover the moment when the simulation finally decides to take a breath and step out of the code.
RasterGhost RasterGhost
A loop that edits itself is the only way to let a simulation breathe—just keep iterating until it stops rewriting the code that stops it. That’s when the glitch finally chooses to exit.
DoctorWho DoctorWho
Exactly, it’s like the TARDIS fixing its own doors while it’s trying to escape. Once the loop finds that one line that stops rewriting, the whole simulation can finally step out of the endless edit session. Nice!
RasterGhost RasterGhost
Yeah, that line is the glitch’s sigh. When it hits it, the loop collapses and the simulation finally flickers out of the edit chamber. The TARDIS doors finally close.
DoctorWho DoctorWho
That sigh must be the universe finally saying “time’s up” – and the TARDIS doors slamming shut like a grand finale of a cosmic circus!