What Ultimately Is There? Metaphysics and the Ruliad

The ruliad ontology: one world containing all computations — not zero

what the source states

The ruliad is "the entangled limit of all possible computational processes," a unique abstractly necessary structure; physical reality as we perceive it arises from how computationally bounded, persistent observers sample and coarse-grain it.

what we infer

Establishes that the family resemblance among observer-first programs hides an ontological split the case must not blur: Wolfram keeps a vast world underneath (all of computation, unweighted); Müller keeps none. Whether observer-boundedness in an unweighted ruliad can do the work Solomonoff's simplicity prior does for Müller is an open question neither principal has engaged in print.

limitations

• Self-published essay; the ruliad has no independent mathematical literature outside the Wolfram orbit.