Thank u for all the comments.
The point of discussion seems to be, that one side states that the creation of information/data that lasts in time is the factor that causes the wave to collapse and the other side states it is the observation of this data that causes the wave to collapse.
This seems to be somewhat the same as the ancient philosophical thought experiment: If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? With the major difference that in this discussion the abstract matter of the creation of data/information that lasts in time, sticking to the analogy, creates the soundwaves. In addition to this the laws of quantum-physics are somewhat non-instinctive. One could presume these two differences make people more likely to pick the side which states there is 'no sound' until it has been observed by a conscious being
When there is data/information that lasts in time, it can, at one point be observed by a conscious being and when something is observed by a conscious being it is always a form of data/information. This implies that that proving or disproving either theorie is impossible.
Therefore it is true that rationally c.q. not using a form of argumentum ad verecundiam that both theories are equally plausible.
Both theories have appealing properties. The 'theorie of consciousness' is constant and therefore never has to be changed. In addition it gives more cosmological 'meaning' to our existence as conscious beings. The 'theorie of data/information' on the other side fits better within the current scientific paradigma which has brought us as a species great knowledge and also gives us a way of looking forward into finding out more about what exactly is going on in this experiment.
Personally I am inclined to choose the data/information perspective, for without it, physics would not exist.
I now realize this reply and this topic do not belong on the physics forum, but my mind has, after months of thinking, nevertheless been put to rest. Thank you all!
P.S.
Despite my personal opinion I realized the consciousness side shines a light on maybe the most famous philosofical statement, which in addition to the 'consciousness theorie' is undeniably true.
''I know that I know nothing''
Socrates