Comment on Here as well
NABDad@lemmy.world 1 year agoI don’t wear tinfoil hats. What about not believing in free will means I’d wear a tinfoil hat?
Comment on Here as well
NABDad@lemmy.world 1 year agoI don’t wear tinfoil hats. What about not believing in free will means I’d wear a tinfoil hat?
yamapikariya@lemmyfi.com 11 months ago
Why not? I’m actually curious now.
NABDad@lemmy.world 11 months ago
Wait… Why not wear tinfoil hats or why not believe in free will?
yamapikariya@lemmyfi.com 11 months ago
The free will part. It’s just usually I’ve heard it from people that think we’re in a simulation.
NABDad@lemmy.world 11 months ago
I mentioned my reasoning in another post in the thread
stjobe@lemmy.world 11 months ago
Plenty of philosophers over the centuries have thought long and hard about the free will problem, and not all of them have come out on the side of it existing. David Hume, for instance, had to resort to religion to solve his issues with it (God made us have free will), and several contemporary philosophers have come down firmly on the “deterministic but complex enough to look non-deterministic” side of the fence. in essence, that free will is an illusion, but a good enough one that we still feel like we have it.