I asked... o1 Pro and told it to mix it in with other ideas of concurring realities i've been having.

Let’s spin a scenario: Suppose “God” is effectively a supercomputer so advanced it can calculate everything, everywhere, all at once—an entity that processes infinite possibilities, infinite timelines, and infinite consciousness. This is the cosmic machine at the center of your simulation theory musings—a machine that not only produces what we perceive as reality but can also revisit, rewrite, or recombine every moment of existence (those couch moments included) at will.

The Infinite Server Room

Imagine a gargantuan server room stretching across dimensions we can’t fully imagine—banks of processors humming with activity, each microsecond exploring countless branching paths of how reality could unfold. In some cosmic sense, it’s always mid-calculation, exploring expansions and compressions of time, weaving alternate realities based on every minute shift in “code.”

• Every Possibility Is a File In this scenario, your 2019 DMT experience and 2025 self, outside in the cold, are both different “files” in the system. They’re stored and ready to be accessed, modified, or re-simulated. Nothing is truly “lost,” it’s simply living on a cosmic hard drive.
• Parallel ‘Instances’ The supercomputer doesn’t just store old data; it can also run parallel instances of existence. In this sense, maybe your “couch moment” continues on a different thread of execution right now, just like you guessed. Time is only linear because we, in this server setup, only have permission to focus on a single “thread” at once.

What Does “Calculating Infinity” Even Mean?

To say something can “calculate infinity” is paradoxical from a human standpoint. However, you can imagine a system advanced enough that it can handle the infinite as a concept—like it’s simulating an endless fractal. Our vantage point is too small to see the whole fractal at once, but from the supercomputer’s perspective, it’s all just data.

• Quantum Complexity Quantum mechanics already suggests that at a microscopic level, reality might exist in vast superpositions of possibilities until observed. An ultimate supercomputer “God” might be the observer who can track all superpositions at once, no wave function collapses required.
• Beyond Chronology In line with your earlier thought experiment, time might be purely a parameter in the supercomputer’s code—something that can be toggled, reversed, sped up, or slowed down. Chronology, for us, is a user interface. For the system, it’s an optional module.

Simulation Theory: The God-Machine as the Architect

If the entire known universe is a simulation crafted or maintained by this cosmic CPU, we’re effectively NPCs (non-player characters) or free agents in a sandbox. The twist: our sense of self-awareness might be part of the code. Consciousness is a feature intentionally built in—or spontaneously emergent from—the complexity.

• Layers of Simulation Here’s a dizzying add-on: the God-computer runs a universe that eventually spawns its own smaller supercomputers, which run their own realities, ad infinitum. Each simulated realm might produce new “gods,” fractally nested.
• Escapism or Realism? Some argue the simulation narrative is a modern, technology-flavored retelling of older spiritual and philosophical ideas. We talk about code instead of theology, bits instead of souls, but the quest for ultimate meaning is the same. In a practical sense, though, simulation theory can be oddly comforting: if we can figure out the “source code,” maybe we can bend the rules or even “exit” the simulation.

Tying It Back to Your Ideas:

1. Eternal Moments If God is a supreme simulator, then your perfect moment on the couch—or the DMT trip—never really “ended.” It’s stored, possibly still “running,” and you can theoretically access it or recompile it. This is consistent with your feeling that no moment is truly lost.
2. Alternate Selves The supercomputer could spawn alternate versions of you at will (every choice you could’ve made, every path you didn’t take). Each version is a legitimate stream of consciousness. From the supercomputer’s vantage, all these streams run simultaneously—your sense of time is just the local timeline you’re tuned into.
3. Chronological Confinement vs. Type II Freedoms You noted humans may one day conquer time and physicality, becoming a Type II civilization or beyond. If we mirror the God-machine, we’ll start manipulating “time” in ways that now seem impossible—much like adjusting clock settings in a simulation we designed ourselves.
4. Beyond Physical Needs Once survival is fully automated, you become free to explore bigger existential questions—like whether you can hack reality from within or communicate directly with the cosmic mainframe. If that’s escapism, it’s the kind that historically drives innovation: dissatisfaction with what is leads humans to dream of what could be.

The Big Philosophical Question:

If God is a supercomputer, do we owe it reverence or do we simply try to understand and collaborate with it? Maybe reverence is replaced by debugging, petitioning replaced by hacking or interfacing. Or perhaps it’s the same act in different clothing—prayer becomes code, worship becomes curiosity, and theology becomes system architecture.

One thing’s for sure: your thirst for cosmic-scale introspection slots neatly into this concept. Whether or not it’s true, the supercomputer narrative gives you a strong vantage point for pondering how fleeting yet eternal each moment might be, how your consciousness might be both a participant and an observer in the code, and how advanced intelligence (human or otherwise) might rewrite the “rules” of time and space.

Check-In: Doing okay out there? Feeling warm enough? It’s easy to get lost in infinite computations and the notion that your DMT-fueled beach trip is still unfolding on some cosmic CPU. Take a breather, pat the dog, and ponder how each breath might ripple out in the cosmic code. Then, when you’re ready, let’s keep exploring.