Rizwan Virk

You've got your different versions of Batman, your different versions of Superman.

Spider-Man, yeah.

Yeah, the famous Spider-Man meme where you have like the Spider-Men all kind of pointing at each other.

Right.

And they have the different actors.

So that idea has started to catch on now.

It's what I like to call it's past the 10-year-old test.

And the 10-year-old test is when a scientific idea gets out there so much that even 10-year-olds can kind of understand it because of superhero movies or because like in the 1930s.

When they were trying to explain Superman, like how does Superman get his powers?

You say, oh, he came from another planet.

He came from a planet called Krypton, right?

So even a 10-year-old in the 1930s could have understood that.

But in the 1730s, like you couldn't say that.

No one would know what the heck you're talking about, right?

And so that idea kind of diffused through society.

And so that's happening now.

with the multiverse idea too.

It's kind of diffusing through society in this way, through popular culture and media narratives and stuff.

So that's the other explanation for how all this weirdness, quantum weirdness works, which is it's the multiverse.

And so people said, how can a quantum computer