Tl;dr algorithms are representations of processes occurring in reality.
That's really all I could understand from this. I would love to hear what would "algorithms being woven into the fabric of the physical world" even mean?
By "woven into the fabric" I mean that the physical world executes what we think of as algorithms, as part of its natural existence. We write an equation that represents viscosity, but nature just executes viscosity because of the way the atoms interact. Or rather, viscosity emerges because of the way things interact. There is no equation, there is no computational organization, there is no unit testing, there's just doing-- at massive scale.
By the way, I would say not all algorithms occur in reality, and when they do, nature isn't necessarily very good at them. For example, sort and binary search just don't seem that high up on the list of things the physical world cares about. The natural sorting process by which dirt in a container separates out into various gradations of size, corresponds to bubble sort-- not an especially efficient algorithm.
That's really all I could understand from this. I would love to hear what would "algorithms being woven into the fabric of the physical world" even mean?