/'sībər,spās/ noun
Derived from cyber- (from Greek kybernētēs 'steersman') + space.

Steerable virtual environments and experiences emerging from the synthesis of isolated or interconnected programs, computers, systems, networks, and users.

/ˈōpən ˈsībərˌspās/ noun

Cyberspace that is open as in

1. Open-form: structure of a system is not dictated by a rigid, pre-set pattern. Instead, the shape of the system grows dynamically out of its context using underlying meta physics engine. The creator or user has the freedom to make choices that determine the form and execution of the work.
2. Open-ended: a generative process of continuous exploration of new possibilities and evolution by uncovering "interesting" paths without a terminal objective. An infinite search for divergence and difference, ensuring that the system's potential is never limited by what the creator could imagine at the start.
3. Open for all: a state of universal accessibility and permissionless participation without technical, social, and economic barriers. A digital commons, ensuring that everyone has the agency to enter, contribute, and co-create to ensure a radical diversity of participants that maximizes the number of unique perspectives searching for "interesting" paths.
4. Omni: the all-encompassing nature of the underlying metaphysics engine i.e. The capacity for the system to manifest as a totality of all possible states. It powers realization of every form, behavior and interaction. Everything, everywhere, all at once.