Introducing Undefinedness: That Is, If Undefinedness Was Something That Could Be Introduced–But It's Not
Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: Why does something exist rather than nothing? What happened before the Big Bang? How did something come from nothing? These questions are the oldest and most profound questions in human history. Despite millennia of inquiry, countless theories, and generations of brilliant scientists, philosophers, and curious minds, the answers remain frustratingly elusive. Systems have told us that these questions might not have satisfying answers—that we'll die not knowing how or why it all began… until today. Let me introduce a revolutionary concept called Undefinedness, which resolves these ancient puzzles by removing a flawed assumption: that something comes from nothing. Undefinedness is not a place, not a void, not potential, not nothing—it is not even undefinedness. It simply isn't. Using an innovative letter lattice experimental paradigm, I manipulated starting conditions and measured spontaneous word emergence across hundreds of iterative trials. I tested three conditions by varying the constraints on how words could emerge: 1) an Undefinedness Condition, 2) a Nothing Condition, and 3) an Infinity Condition. The findings are earth-shattering, and the implications are staggering. The Undefinedness Condition outperformed the other conditions in word variety emergence, efficiency of resolution, and effectiveness of repeated successes. Most importantly, the Undefinedness Condition was the only one that produced both 1) a near-perfect normal distribution in lattice sizes at word emergence and 2) a near-perfect exponential growth curve in entropy (chaos) across trials. These two mathematical signatures are the hallmarks of existence—they appear everywhere we look in the universe… and now they are whispering a profound truth to us about the origins of everything… can you hear them?
Author: Stone, Bryant
Language: English
Subfield: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W6949515497
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