The formal study of the five-dimensional continuum where the familiar four dimensions of spacetime are joined by a fifth dimension: probability. This revolutionary field posits that every possible outcome of every event doesn't just "might happen"—it actually exists, curled up in the probability dimension, waiting to be observed or collapsed. Spacetime-probability sciences attempt to map this hyperdimensional reality, asking questions like: where do all the lost socks go? (Answer: they exist with high probability in a dimension we can't access). And why does the bus always come only after you give up and light a cigarette? (Answer: you've just shifted to a probability branch where the bus exists).
Example: "She got a PhD in spacetime-probability sciences and now explains that her chronic lateness isn't a character flaw—it's just that she exists in a probability branch where traffic is always bad, while the version of her that left five minutes earlier is enjoying a coffee, smug and punctual. Her boss remains unconvinced but fascinated."
by Abzugal February 14, 2026
Get the Spacetime-Probability Sciences mug.The study of how human societies would organize themselves if everyone knew that all possible outcomes exist somewhere in the probability dimension. How do you build consensus when every decision branches into infinite alternatives? How do you punish crime when the criminal exists in branches where they didn't do it? And how do you manage relationships when you know there's a version of your partner who loves you, a version who tolerates you, and a version who has already moved to another dimension and started a new life with someone else? Spacetime-probability social sciences suggest that societies in such a reality would either achieve perfect peace (nothing matters, everything exists) or collapse into utter chaos (nothing matters, everything exists).
Spacetime-Probability Social Sciences Example: "A spacetime-probability social sciences study examined how couples would function if they could see all possible versions of their relationship. The researchers found that most couples, when shown a branch where they were happier, immediately became unhappy with their current branch. When shown a branch where they were miserable, they felt relieved—until they realized that version of them was also suffering. The study concluded that infinite knowledge is terrible for relationships and recommended blissful ignorance."
by Abzugal February 14, 2026
Get the Spacetime-Probability Social Sciences mug.The interdisciplinary study of how minds process information across the five-dimensional manifold of space, time, and probability. This field asks not just "how do we think?" but "how do we think across all possible branches of reality simultaneously?" It investigates phenomena like déjà vu (momentary overlap with a probability branch where you've already experienced this moment), intuition (access to information from adjacent probability branches where you already know the answer), and that strange feeling that you're being watched (you are—by a version of yourself from a branch where you're standing behind you). Spacetime-probability cognitive sciences suggest that your mind is not a single processing unit but a multiversal network, with most of its activity happening in branches you'll never consciously occupy.
Example: "She studied spacetime-probability cognitive sciences and now explains her forgetfulness as 'cross-branch interference.' 'I didn't forget your birthday,' she told her boyfriend. 'I just accessed a probability branch where I already celebrated it with you, and the memory hasn't properly synchronized with this branch.' He said that in the branch where she remembered, she probably also remembered to buy a gift, which she hadn't."
by Abzugal February 14, 2026
Get the Spacetime-Probability Cognitive Sciences mug.