9 ms·

The main counter is you're not choosing when everything is based on the proceeding event with the variables assigned at birth. Nothing is chance when understand

The main counter is you're not choosing when everything is based on the proceeding event with the variables assigned at birth. Nothing is chance when understanding the universe is mechanical in a sense like a clock. Hard work is just a psychological pattern adapted from how you were conditioned with the mindset you developed by fate.

losteric 8y ago
Determinism is an interesting question... we exist at a fascinating scale, in between lower orders significantly influenced by non-deterministic forces and higher orders where determinism seems to prevails. The chemical reactions driving cellular machinery is influenced by quantum randomness, while astronomical scales seem to be entirely deterministic (though chaotic). For example, radioactive decay influences both DNA replication and planetary orbits (via heat-driven plate tectonics)... but it seems that any randomness is washed out by the sheer volume of matter at the planetary scale. We sit right in between those orders. Our bodies are an interconnected web of non-deterministic cells cooperating to maintain higher-level order and some approximation of determinism. Obviously I can't say with certainty, but I find free will to be more likely than not.
- intralizeee 8y ago
  You’re conditioned by society to subconsciously have comfort to the idea of free will and it cannot be rational to assume likelihood to it. People theoretically assuming quantum mechanics is truly random and it may not necessarily be true. It may in fact be similar to everything else that follows determinism. Even if it’s perceived random by outside hidden variables and which are non-observable to our universe. It can still be deterministic by variables in another universe and where the outcomes trickle into our universe as perceived randomness.

9 ms·

The main counter is you're not choosing when everything is based on the proceeding event with the variables assigned at birth. Nothing is chance when understand

by intralizee 8y ago

losteric 8y ago
Determinism is an interesting question... we exist at a fascinating scale, in between lower orders significantly influenced by non-deterministic forces and higher orders where determinism seems to prevails. The chemical reactions driving cellular machinery is influenced by quantum randomness, while astronomical scales seem to be entirely deterministic (though chaotic). For example, radioactive decay influences both DNA replication and planetary orbits (via heat-driven plate tectonics)... but it seems that any randomness is washed out by the sheer volume of matter at the planetary scale. We sit right in between those orders. Our bodies are an interconnected web of non-deterministic cells cooperating to maintain higher-level order and some approximation of determinism. Obviously I can't say with certainty, but I find free will to be more likely than not.
- intralizeee 8y ago
  You’re conditioned by society to subconsciously have comfort to the idea of free will and it cannot be rational to assume likelihood to it. People theoretically assuming quantum mechanics is truly random and it may not necessarily be true. It may in fact be similar to everything else that follows determinism. Even if it’s perceived random by outside hidden variables and which are non-observable to our universe. It can still be deterministic by variables in another universe and where the outcomes trickle into our universe as perceived randomness.