Hemn Space Teleporter

The Hemn Space teleporter is a fictional device invoked by speakers as a thought experiment about Hemn Spaces. It is imagined as a “booth” that can dial any point in Hemn space, realize it, and then jump to another.

Origin and context

• Mentioned as a gadget from a novel associated with Suur Moyra, and brought up in discussions of multiple worldtracks (sometimes called “Narratives”).
• Used conversationally to make ideas about configuration spaces accessible to non‑theors.

Thought‑experiment capabilities

• Arbitrary jumps: choose any point of Hemn space, realize that complete configuration, then move to another chosen point.
• Time loop: a suggested user‑interface feature would allow “freezing time” by repeatedly returning to the same point.
• Maintaining improbable states: by selecting a tailored sequence of points, the operator could keep an otherwise unstable configuration “present” (for example, preserving a block of ice in a stellar core by continually re‑selecting points in which it still exists).

Conceptual purpose and limits

• The device clarifies the difference between what is merely possible at a single point and what is compossible along a coherent worldtrack. A lawful worldtrack is a series of points that respect natural law and carry consistent records of how a state arose.
• In this framing, many isolated configurations can be encoded, but only vanishingly few include all the mutually consistent traces—memories, recordings, and physical aftermath—required for a believable history.
• The teleporter is not an actual praxis; it serves purely as pedagogical imagery for reasoning in Hemn space.

Status

Purely hypothetical; referenced in dialog as an explanatory device, not as a real machine.