Theoretical analysis demonstrates resolution of early galactic anomalies through a discrete topological processor model, indicating cosmic evolution is governed by computational latency.
Title: Substrate Logistics: The Cosmic Latency Proof — Resolving High-Redshift Galaxies, the Hardware Dark Ages, and Spacetime Paradoxes via Pythagorean Bandwidth Allocation Author: Marco Lindenbeck Description: Standard ΛCDM cosmology interprets high-redshift observational anomalies—such as early massive galaxies (JADES-GS-z14-0 at $z=14.32$) and cold, orderly rotating disks (REBELS-25 at $z=7.31$)—as severe timeline paradoxes that violate continuous bottom-up gas accretion models. This manuscript permanently dissolves these paradoxes by framing space as a discrete κ=50 topological processor and applying the Pythagorean Bandwidth Allocation (c² = v² + u²). I prove that temperature (T) is the physical measure of internal acoustic processing (u), demonstrating that the "Cosmic Dark Ages" was a strictly bounded Hardware Boot Latency (12.441 Myr to 622.05 Myr) required to vent the 125.102 GeV acoustic buffer overrun. At $z=7.31$ (tᵤₚₜᵢₘₑ = 1.6588 Gyr), global acoustic clearance reaches completion (Bₘₐₓ = 400/3), releasing $99.9972%$ of system bandwidth for spatial kinematics (v) and naturally unlocking cold, mature galactic rotation. Finally, I dismantle standard "spacetime" paradoxes—such as stretching photons, comoving distances, and superluminal void expansion—reclassifying redshift as discrete network congestion and edge-traversal dilution.
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Marco Lindenbeck (2026) studied this question.
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