2 ms·
On the other hand objective randomness is a black box. You can describe how it behaves at the surface level (so functionally it is usable), but by definition yo
by szemet 9y ago
On the other hand objective randomness is a black box. You can describe how it behaves at the surface level (so functionally it is usable), but by definition you can't have a finite model of it, so what is inside? No answer by definition - something infinite.
So why X happens instead of Y?
1. Let's propose an unexplainable, unmodellable infinite entropy source under everything
vs.
2. X happens and so do Y, and one is observed at a certain probability due to anthropic principle - like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R5OWh7luL4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9R5OWh7luL4
The first is somehow psychologically less satisfying answer for me, although - of course - I accept that calculation works either way. The second at least not an unimaginable infinite, and in the end leaves me with less "why?".