Scientists have again declared that we live in the matrix

Columbia University astronomer David Kipping took a close look
at these propositions, known as the "Bostrom trilemma," and proved
that there is a 50% chance that we are actually living in a
simulation. Kipping began his calculations (https://bit.ly/3BjyaED)
by turning the trilemma into a dilemma. He tied the first two
positions together, since in both cases the end result is no
simulation. Thus, the dilemma contrasts the physical hypothesis
with the simulation hypothesis. Thus, the scientist assigned the
so-called a priori probability to the models, that is, the
probability at which there is no knowledge that supports the onset
of each of these models. In this case, each of the theories gets a
50% probability. After complex calculations, the astronomer
concludes that the probability that we are living in a simulation
is equal to the probability that we are in the physical world. But
if people ever come up with such a "virtual reality", these
calculations will radically change.