Can each event in the world be * attributed conditions under which it occurs (actually under coditions there's possibility of occuring) * and * attributed this possibility/probability that this event will happen under those conditions? When event is caused by another it's for sure ok. I think also that no...
Hi, probably a newbie question for many of you, but I have some thoughts I'd like to verify publicly. My text presents two potential reasons to act according to the free will paradigm (not to believe blindly nor say it's true). Points are divided by "horizontal line". For starters, let's...
Can each event in the world be
When event is caused by another it's for sure ok. I think also that no matter how random and "strange" (e.g. quantum physics) the event looked like we'd still be able to assign this two things. For example even though there were completely random and "strange" events like some truly self-causing (just) flashes in part of galaxy it would still be possible to determine conditions (e.g. location range, temperature range, maybe frequency) under which these occur and attribute probability that this event will happen... (read more)
Hi, probably a newbie question for many of you, but I have some thoughts I'd like to verify publicly. My text presents two potential reasons to act according to the free will paradigm (not to believe blindly nor say it's true). Points are divided by "horizontal line".
For starters, let's define free will (FW). If it was stated that an action/change in the physical world was caused by consciousness and that this action/change was at least partially undetermined or non-random then I would call it free will. Consciousness: an object that can feel sensations and can reflect on its thoughts. (So called metacognition).
So although FW is most probably unverifiable and most likely it... (read 294 more words →)
Hi TAG, thanks for the comment,
I meant the first and ?third? one but I'm also sure if I understood you correctly. I meant that each observed event can be assigned some events/states etc. that had appeared before/ were happening parallel to the event and be assigned probability of happening this again. (Have you seen the content of my question? Title contained only my first thought for simplicity)
I've changed my post accordingly.