I’m somewhat confused about the EY’s point. I’ve always thought that, ironically, we have no choice but to act as if we have free will. This post seems to emphasize the same point, but how does it address what was promised, “why do we think we have free will?” Presumably, the idea is that determinism feels like free will “from the inside”. Maybe I missed a relevant post.
I’m somewhat confused about the EY’s point. I’ve always thought that, ironically, we have no choice but to act as if we have free will. This post seems to emphasize the same point, but how does it address what was promised, “why do we think we have free will?” Presumably, the idea is that determinism feels like free will “from the inside”. Maybe I missed a relevant post.