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But that is true for all computationally irreducible systems, including inanimate objects. But people want to feel like there is something special about them t
by tux1968 6y ago
But that is true for all computationally irreducible systems, including inanimate objects. But people want to feel like there is something special about them that goes deeper than the current arrangement of their atoms. That there is a real possibility of more than one outcome starting from this configuration of atoms, and that the outcome that actually materializes is theirs for the choosing.
- red75prime 6y agoThe assumption that choices of a decision-making system are predetermined is totally useless. It doesn't allow to simplify decision algorithms or anything. So, just make a decision and let the universe worry about providing initial conditions, which physically lead to the chosen action.