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There is nothing "expected" in a truly random universe. You cannot have your cake and eat it, there is either some sort of 'order' in the universe or there is n
by mavili 3y ago
There is nothing "expected" in a truly random universe. You cannot have your cake and eat it, there is either some sort of 'order' in the universe or there is none. You cannot place forms of order where it suits you but reject it when it doesn't.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- mewpmewp2 3y agoThere are expectations even with random. E.g. if you have a truly random dice and you throw it millions of times you would expect the occurrence of each number to be similarly around 1/6. So it could be argued that given laws of universe, seeding it in any state could with very high odds come to an emergence of life, which makes it to be "expected".
- FrustratedMonky 3y agoThink you are conflating just random pool balls, and particles with properties. If a few hydrogen and oxygen atoms get together and form water. That is expected, even if they are bouncing around randomly. This occurs at many different scales. There is random motion of particles of air in a room, but the overall 'pressure' can be measured and be constant.