3 ms·

if free will is to be believed, then it can't be modeled, right?

• Tomminn 5y ago
  I mean, free will isn't to be believed. But if you wanna, be my guest. If quantum mechanics is to be believed, then the model is certainly probabilistic at best, so you'll have enough wiggle room for it.
  • stevenhuang 5y ago
    Even granting the weirdness of quantum mechanics there may not be any wiggle room, as random will is not free will.
    • Tomminn 5y ago
      Oh don't you know that acts of free will only take place in the subset of chains of cause and effect that can be traced to the (decoherence-induced) collapse of a quantum state, and also just happen to turn out to be perfectly randomly distributed samples of the particular distribution quantum physics predicts for that situation? Free will of the gaps lives on [1]. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_gaps https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_gaps