I’m not particularly interested in serving myself, so that’s alright. I would find it interesting if you followed through to where your definition of free will comes from. By “premises” I meant a more formal list, coming from tracing your logic.
I’m still finding this pretty interesting in part because it’s highlighting that I was prey to the typical mind fallacy. Apparently some other people don’t find it at all problematic to free will if their life is written down ahead of time, and some people do! But I still don’t know what these other people (yes, you!) do find problematic, or if they just avoid that thought.
A note: I thought this was obvious, but after some thought it may be good to mention anyhow. Killing Omega will not restore free will. Unless Omega is itself responsible for the structure of the universe—which is what my definition cares about.
I’m not particularly interested in serving myself, so that’s alright. I would find it interesting if you followed through to where your definition of free will comes from. By “premises” I meant a more formal list, coming from tracing your logic.
I’m still finding this pretty interesting in part because it’s highlighting that I was prey to the typical mind fallacy. Apparently some other people don’t find it at all problematic to free will if their life is written down ahead of time, and some people do! But I still don’t know what these other people (yes, you!) do find problematic, or if they just avoid that thought.
A note: I thought this was obvious, but after some thought it may be good to mention anyhow. Killing Omega will not restore free will. Unless Omega is itself responsible for the structure of the universe—which is what my definition cares about.