Why we should rethink our relationship with reality?

Let's think that we are living in a simulation. We know that the reality is far away from the simulation. But what if we would be intelligent computer programs? Should we think that the electronic world, where we exist is simulation? And how to prove that we are living in the real world? Sometimes things like unexpected cases, what are happening in the world is the best proof, that the world, where we are living is real. 

But the virtual reality systems like 2nd life are causing the juridical question. If somebody makes the area in there and declares that the virtual world independent, should that thing respect? Or should authorities ask research warrants to those virtual worlds, if they are making searches in those things? Quantum computers are making the new type of ultra-realistic virtual reality applications possible. 

And that thing is causing new challenges for people from the point of view of the juridical and reality. Quantum computers are the most powerful computing systems in the world. They can solve mathematical problems, that are lasting billions of years by using traditional computers in seconds. So those systems can be used to create the ultimate computer graphics by using quantum computers. 

The juridical question is should the artificial islands and virtual states declare as the states, what are on the natural ground? What if the Maldive Islands are sinking under the sea, and those people will move to an artificial island? Or what if the BCI (Brain-Computer Interface) is a connected group of people together, and they are creating a virtual world for themselves? Should those things declare as the "real states"? Or maybe the first case is the real state, but could the second one have similar rights?

The origin of the question of independence is that should the independent states have natural landscapes? Can artificial islands declare themselves independent? Is it possible that some group of people would just connect many drill rigs in one entirety, and then declares that place independent? If that kind of place is respected, should the independence of the virtual words respect the same way? 

We know that all that we see and what we see can separate from virtual reality. The fact is that the new technology makes it possible to give people experiences, that they cannot separate from the things, that have happened in real life. 

But things like microchips, which are allowing us to switch data between computers, and interact with things like animals like we are seeing, feeling, and smelling everything, what the animals are acting like makes us rethink what is the reality. Those things can cut and connect limitless because if those things are stored in the computers, they can cut and connect without limits. Those things can allow making the ultimate experiences. But they can also be used to prepare people things, what they are going to face. 

The reality is everything, what we are seeing, feeling, and smell, but what if somebody will input those things into our mind without telling that thing to us? Have you ever heard the term "enhanced reality"? That thing is one of the virtual reality applications. 

In that case, the sensors of robots are transmitted to the virtual reality systems. Those things are allowing remote control robots at long distances. But if we would use the systems, what is used is sending data straight in the cortex? That allows people to also feel things, what other people are experienced. The enhanced reality systems can be used to practice people like surgeons and military operators. 

What if we would spend our entire life in bed, and remote control some robot in the street? What the word "reality" means to us? How far we dare to go when we are making more and more perfect machines? If we are living our entire life in virtual reality and nobody tells that thing to us, would we think that the senses, what robots are transmitting to us are the reality? Or are they real? Are those robots only the simulations, what is happening in the memories of computers?