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No, actually, that’s the point they allude to: that free will might be an illusion, a hallucination. No one denies the lived experience of free will, the inqui
by w0de0 5y ago
No, actually, that’s the point they allude to: that free will might be an illusion, a hallucination.
No one denies the lived experience of free will, the inquiry into it asks if we can quantify that qualia without resorting to complete determinism.
If we can’t, it is perhaps an illusion. There is ample precedent for lived experience being an illusory lie told to our minds by our brains - visual hallucinations are the closest example to hand.
- mensetmanusman 5y agoBeings without free will can’t prove anything though since the verbs available to a being without free will is an empty set, and passive descriptions are more apt.
- w0de0 5y agoI don’t think free will and autonomous action as described by a verb are equivalent.