Message from @Gilgamesh

Discord ID: 511764330060972032


2018-11-13 04:44:05 UTC  

It necessitates that reality is eternal

2018-11-13 04:44:25 UTC  

And so the inevitable has happened and happened again

2018-11-13 04:44:48 UTC  

In different ways too

2018-11-13 04:44:54 UTC  

making free will and sentience an illusion

2018-11-13 04:45:06 UTC  

I believe free will and fate coexist

2018-11-13 04:45:17 UTC  

I believe that you are a big gay

2018-11-13 04:45:29 UTC  

It can be explained by being in a river that is set, with you paddling to choose where to go next in the set river

2018-11-13 04:45:38 UTC  

There are obstacles in the river

2018-11-13 04:45:58 UTC  

It makes sense to me anyway

2018-11-13 04:46:28 UTC  

Well I wouldn't say fate then. I think it carries too much weight in the "predetermined" front

2018-11-13 04:46:33 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/463054787336732683/511763778908585984/image0.jpg

2018-11-13 04:46:42 UTC  

My professor wouldn't accept it based on the fine description of what is fate and what is free will

2018-11-13 04:46:48 UTC  

Right

2018-11-13 04:46:59 UTC  

Idk what other word I'd use to replace it, but that's an interesting concept

2018-11-13 04:47:02 UTC  

But there are things that are predetermined and there is choice in a predetermined world

2018-11-13 04:47:09 UTC  

You are born into circumstances that you have to navigate

2018-11-13 04:47:14 UTC  

Ocean meet paddler

2018-11-13 04:47:16 UTC  

That's right

2018-11-13 04:47:42 UTC  

And couple that concept with an eternally shifting reality

2018-11-13 04:47:56 UTC  

@Gilgamesh if any given situation, given the exact same starting condition can only result in the same singular result then how can one claim to have chosen anything?

2018-11-13 04:48:44 UTC  

Your choice is bound by your predetermination, your body and mind, soul, environment (circumstance, others around you)

2018-11-13 04:48:44 UTC  

The whole point he's making is free will is that paddle in the ocean

2018-11-13 04:48:53 UTC  

Basically

2018-11-13 04:48:56 UTC  

If you are a Ham Sarris determinism gay it changes nothing

2018-11-13 04:49:10 UTC  

These words need new versions

2018-11-13 04:49:31 UTC  

I don't believe in absolute predeterminism, but it's hard to distinguish based on what Miso said

2018-11-13 04:49:58 UTC  

Maybe we are perfect robots for believing in freedom

2018-11-13 04:50:10 UTC  

If that's true, it's still everything we hoped for otherwise

2018-11-13 04:50:21 UTC  

I guess the epitome of free will then is real chaos?

2018-11-13 04:50:33 UTC  

The world is chaos and order in balance

2018-11-13 04:50:45 UTC  

Not all the time but it does eventually balance out

2018-11-13 04:50:47 UTC  

Well the way I see it, there's either the scenario you put forward, where you have a mix of circumstances affecting you and free will guiding you, OR you're a determanistic fag and literally nothing matters cause there's no free will

2018-11-13 04:51:30 UTC  

Hard to say haha

2018-11-13 04:51:31 UTC  

Brb

2018-11-13 04:51:57 UTC  

can't you predict and extropolate all of existance given a powerful enough processing power and enough infomation to figure out all the causes and effects of everything?

2018-11-13 04:52:33 UTC  

Even if that was possible, no one now has access to such a system.

2018-11-13 04:52:35 UTC  

you know where people are, what they are doing, etc... can't you map out everything everyone will do?

2018-11-13 04:53:32 UTC  

given that all interactions are done with what the people have at hand at that time, can't it be mapped how that data will spread through a system over time?

2018-11-13 04:54:22 UTC  

Wouldn't you have to map out the way each person in that system would think as well?

2018-11-13 04:55:01 UTC  

not as much for major stuff done in public. For minor stuff (such as what you do in your own home), yes. The more data points you have from more people the less detailed each indiviual one can be

2018-11-13 04:56:10 UTC  

I don't think anyone has any good mapping of the human brain right now.