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> Free will can't be determined
In that case you are slave to a laws of physics
> Free will also can't be random
In that case you are slave to laws of probability
So... Does anyone has explanation for how the free will work that doesn't put all your decisions on mercy of the unbreakable causal chains or literally random numbers?
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by doing more and thinking less.
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>>1789282
It works like your picture. It, and linear causality, are a misunderstanding of many-worlds phenomenon, because we in fact make every possible choice, which results in every possible outcome. However, the sapient observer can not observe this phenomenon and asks why he arrived at this outcome, since he can not observe all the other outcomes that also happened and is ignorant of them.
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>>1789303
t. Hugh Everett III
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"Free will" means nothing, and every time somebody uses a term in this vein, they are using meaningless words to disguise the fact that their statement has no justification.
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>>1789282
>> Free will can't be determined
but that's wrong
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>>1789310
You have to admit MWI is a very elegant solution to many paradoxes.
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