  The only evidence we have for a discrete reality comes from quantum
measurements; without invoking these measurements, quantum theory describes
continuous entities. This seeming contradiction can be resolved via analysis
that treats measurements as boundary constraints. It is well-known that
boundaries can induce apparently-discrete behavior in continuous systems, and
strong analogies can be drawn to the case of quantum measurement. If quantum
discreteness arises in this manner, this would not only indicate an analog
reality, but would also offer a solution to the so-called "measurement
problem".
