Recent content by nobleee

But that movement might not be deterministic, basically read the posts above you.

Very true indeed. And I apologise for assuming the misuse of the words. However, at some point I still would argue that believing that nothing is certain is not very pragmatic, some things we assume to be true until proven otherwise. However, as you point out, there is of course the chance that...

Well, first I believe you mix up the expressions "scientific theorem", "theorem" and "law". To fill you in, a scientific theorem is what we consider to be a law (i.e. a law of physics), a theorem is an educated guess. Above, the word "theorem" is meant as "scientific theorem". Other than that...

Wait what? QFT can be experimentally tested, quite easily, so the 'not believe in it'-option really does not apply. As I explained before, it all falls down to how you choose to interpret it.

I have not actually read through everything on this entire thread, so please point out if it already been mentioned. Now to the point; when it comes to whether free will exists or not, one only really have to consider interpreting Quantum Field Theory (QFT). Keep in mind though, at this point in...