Heisenberg's uncertainty principle
The Planck length is different from pixel representation. Pixels are merely a means of expression, with separate information storage and display, making them closer to shadow projections that mimic human vision. The meaning of the Planck length as a unit, along with speed and uncertainty constraints, implies that it inherently contains information. Although this uncertainty principle is famous as a fundamental rule, it is not an axiom but rather a physical conclusion derived from the Canonical Commutation Relation
The fundamental laws of the universe, as commonly stated in the Equivalence principle, Pauli Exclusion Principle, and the Uncertainty principle, all suggest that if something cannot be distinguished, the universe treats it as identical.