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According to physics, it must be stochastic. The only question is distribution, and whether we can ignore outlier cases.
by ruszki 3y ago
According to physics, it must be stochastic. The only question is distribution, and whether we can ignore outlier cases.
- meroes 3y agoAre you saying this because quantum mechanics is random in some interpretations and is our most fundamental theory? That’s a bit of a stretch when we don’t actually know if QM is objectively random, but it could be sure. But then what about things like, is it random that 1+1=2. No…what are you really saying is random when a human answers this? I think even if you make the assumption QM is objectively random, thought is the hard problem after all and we might not want to jump so far head. Math certainly isn’t random and we can think about it.