but it is a computer generated (CG) image on your screen yes?No, it is a human symbolic number representing a value.
is that CG image part of the universe or not?
but it is a computer generated (CG) image on your screen yes?No, it is a human symbolic number representing a value.
Do you think Einstein wrote all his equations purely by instinct?Does it matter???
No, you posted this, don't now assign that to me.nope... you posted this and are trying to strawman your way out of it...:
I do not think nor claim that .which is total nonsense if you include humans as part of that universe..As I suggested you need to take this up with Sarkus and explain why you think humans somehow escape determinism...
What do you think humans do when they think? It's really a purely instinctive/reflexive brain function. What makes your brain tick? Are you facile enough to answer that question?Nope...
it's ability would be purely instinctive/reflexive... Why don't you ask it?
Perhaps you could ask also your Paramecium what the word "facile" means... I will bet you don't get an answer...
Huh?btw don't blame me for your foolishness....and lack of emotional discipline...
So do you control your thoughts or not?What do you think humans do when they think? It's really a purely instinctive/reflexive brain function. What makes your brain tick? Are you facile enough to answer that question?
......... "facile"...... really?
A value is a value regardless of how it is written symbolically.absolutely.... why do you think it doesn't?
You have certainly pointed to what you think is an assumption, yet it is in fact the conclusion, as has been pointed out to you repeatedly. Without reformulating the argument not even you could reach the "assumption" that freedom doesn't exist (or "is supernatural" in your parlance) without it being an actual conclusion of the logic. You simply see the conclusion and thus wrap it up as being part of the assumption. Much like you clearly thinking one assumes Socrates is mortal simply because we assume he is human, right?I quoted your argument, and pointed directly to the assumption you still deny making. More than once.
Your ignorance of your blatant dishonesty in this regard does you no favours.That never happened. I never reformulated your argument.
If you expect us to "learn" the bs that you're peddling in this regard, and then the blatant reformulation as if it is the form of the actual argument, when all you can otherwise do is show hos the assumption is indeed the conclusion, then you'll be here a loooong time. But no doubt you will continue your fallacious approach - you are a very slow learner.You make the assumption, I quote you making it, I point directly at the step where you make it (Baldee did you the favor of explicitly labeling it a "premise", in his version you approved), I explain the problem to you, and no "conclusion" is ever involved. Then you post bs like that. That will happen again, most likely - you guys are very slow learners.
I fully expect you to support your claim, otherwise there is nothing worth checking.I fully expect you to check that claim, before posting on the matter.
There is nothing to check here, as it is the logical conclusion of causal determination. The universe is a perfect calculator of the system. It has perfect knowledge of the system. The rest is simply a logical implication of what it means to be causally deterministic. Any inability to predict in such a universe is due to lack of knowledge. So yes, humans, or anything with sub-perfect knowledge will not be able to predict. And yes, indeterminism will introduce an inability for even the universe to have perfect knowledge. But for the deterministic universe, theoretically everything is predetermined. Which means that with full knowledge of the current (or any previous) state, and full knowledge of the governing laws, any future state can be predicted. This has been explained to you before, by others. I really shouldn't have to be explaining it again. But no doubt you will make the same mistake again - you're a very slow learner.Seriously. I expect you to check one of your claims. You have claimed that with perfect knowledge of the present the future state of any deterministic physical system can be - in theory - exactly predicted, without running the entire system and recording the outcome. That involves doing the calculations and arriving at exact numbers - exact solutions of the equations employed. Your claim requires, in part, that such exact solutions be always possible, in theory. That is what you want to check.
Obviously you have never paid any attention to my links to a comprehensive lecture on brain function by Anil Seth.So do you control your thoughts or not?
Have you ever met someone who has little control over their thinking.... it's often called Paranoid Schizophrenia, sometimes it relates to ADHD, or autism spectrum disorder...
Really, his teacher didn't think so.Einstein had to have incredible learned self disciple over his thoughts to arrive at the equations he did...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InteroceptionIt encompasses the brain's process of integrating signals relayed from the body into specific subregions—like the brainstem, thalamus, insula, somato sensory, and anterior cingulate cortex—allowing for a nuanced representation of the physiological state of the body.[2][3] This is important for maintaining homeostatic conditions[4] in the body and, potentially, aiding in self-awareness, when things go wrong.
why does he call them controlled?Our human brains make "best guesses" of what it is our senses observe. Seth calls them "controlled hallucinations" and explains why he does that.
Because the information is being verified at a subconscious level. This is not by will.why does he call them controlled?
here is a little association test:Because the information is being verified at a subconscious level. This is not by will.
You create your reality from the inside out as much as from the outside in. Watch the clip. It's really informative.
Bah.....don't insult me.here is a little association test:
IF
1 + 1 = 3
and
3 + 3 = 6
what does 1 equal
Good answer, expected.Bah.....don't insult me.
I am not trying to insult you...Bah.....don't insult me.
In a deterministic universe… the taste buds i have an what they savor was predetermined befor i was even born… an when it comes to what im havin for breakfast im the one who makes the final choice… an i choose pancakes… see… i coud have chosen egges but I like pancakes beter… an unless thers some reason to change... i have no choice but to use my co-deterministic free will an always choose pancakes.!!!But it isn't self deterministic. The taste buds are yours but you have no control over what they savor or not.
If you like a flavor that is an independent automotor response. You cannot learn to unlike something.
Well anyhow… the pont is… when i make a choice its my choice because i ignore anythang in the deterministic universe that led up to the choice i made… an learnin to do that is how i now have free will… an its the same for everbody else whether they realize it or not.!!!Nevertheless, even if it is your brain that reacts to external or internal stimuli, that is still just a deterministic response to a causal prior state.
If you like pancakes better than anything else for breakfast, you are not choosing and it is pre-determined that you will select pancakes.In a deterministic universe… the taste buds i have an what they savor was predetermined befor i was even born… an when it comes to what im havin for breakfast im the one who makes the final choice… an i choose pancakes… see… i coud have chosen egges but I like pancakes beter… an unless thers some reason to change... i have no choice but to use my co-deterministic free will an always choose pancakes.!!!
Nahhh..... it is more subtle than that.Well anyhow… the pont is… when i make a choice its my choice because i ignore anythang in the deterministic universe that led up to the choice i made… an learnin to do that is how i now have free will… an its the same for everbody else whether they realize it or not.!!!
Logically?I am not trying to insult you...
I was curious to see how your mind worked....
If you like pancakes better than anything else for breakfast, you are not choosing and it is pre-determined that you will select pancakes.
Nahhh..... it is more subtle than that.
You will always select in the direction of your greatest satisfaction, which taste is acquired by your prior experiences. You cannot ignore your past experiences, they are part of you and will determine your future choices at all times.
If you had a real choice, you would never be able to choose from between your two favorites. Your eventual selection will always be in the direction of greatest satisfaction (the thing you like best). That's a hard-wired deterministic imperative.
Nature does not make choices for you, your past experiences condition your future choices and then it is no longer from FW.
Agreed. Experience does educate and results in greater depth of understanding and sophistication of choice. But that is still just a logical extension and expressions of the concept and principle of determinism.To your last statement ; agreed .
But what if you question and analyse , past experiences ? Nature can question and does . Your Nature .
Inotherwords ; grow from past experiences .
Agreed. Experience does educate and results in greater depth of understanding and sophistication of choice. But that is still just a logical extension and expressions of the concept and principle of determinism.
Oddly, it just occurred to me that evolution itself is a deterministic function (potentials and probabilities).
It's nice to know that determinism is a common denominator of all things in the universe. It provides for universal self-formation of regular orders, with occasional local uncertainties. From formation of galaxies, to formation of stars and planets, to formation of biological cells.
From the implicate order to hardwired DNA...............
Perhaps an infinity in expression of patterns?Determination is based on the infinity of physical things .
It most certainly is.DNA is not hardwired .
WikipediaDNA,
Description; Deoxyribonucleic acid is a molecule composed of two chains that coil around each other to form a double helix carrying genetic instructions for the development, functioning, growth and reproduction of all known organisms and many viruses.
Humans normally have 46 chromosomes in each cell, divided into 23 pairs. Two copies of chromosome 2, one copy inherited from each parent, form one of the pairs. Chromosome 2 is the second largest human chromosome, spanning about 243 million building blocks of DNA (base pairs) and representing almost 8 percent of the total DNA in cells.
https://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/chromosome/2Identifying genes on each chromosome is an active area of genetic research. Because researchers use different approaches to predict the number of genes on each chromosome, the estimated number of genes varies. Chromosome 2 likely contains 1,200 to 1,300 genes that provide instructions for making proteins. These proteins perform a variety of different roles in the body.