I can read you😂

Gotta be @davedumps

I know gelila ofc, we have never met though (probably in the future we'll :))

Listening to music, reading books, writing (sporadically), podcasts (lex fridman mostly) and coding nowadays... i used to play video games tho

The only people ik personally are kirakos and mickey (and they are cool :))

Heyy mate👋

The fact that im poor is the greatest of all motives (as it should be)😂💀

But jokes aside, my motive is just getting better at things i want to be better at and most of all paying my parents back

Which babi? Not dagmawi ig, he is not here, sadly

Tewodros Tadesse
Muluken Melese
Ephrem Tamiru
Buzayehu Demise
Mikaya behailu
Abeba desalegn

Just to name a few



If you wanna see my music taste, check the ones on my profile @stoicallyawake

@abdesol, legit one of the smartest and supportive guy i ever met... been friends for like 4/5 years now (online)

Im gonna write some short series of articles on why i dont really believe free will exists (scientifically and philosophically), and im open to any counter-arguments

Part One: Free Will or Determinism in Disguise?

The idea that we possess free will (traditionally defined as a completely independent capacity to make choices) is deeply appealing, but it collapses under scrutiny. Every decision we make is influenced (if not determined), by prior causes like genetics, brain chemistry, upbringing, social conditioning, and environmental circumstances. Neuroscience makes this even clearer. Experiments by Benjamin Libet show that brain activity predicting a decision occurs before conscious awareness, meaning the “I” who feels in control is often just narrating a story of choices that were already set in motion. Psychological studies further reveal that unconscious biases and situational pressures strongly shape our behavior, often without us realizing it.

And even more ironically the common definition of free will... complete independence from prior causes is almost impossible to reconcile with reality. If the universe is deterministic, our choices are predetermined and if randomness plays a role, our actions are dictated by chance rather than control. In either case, free will as traditionally imagined cannot exist. It is, in practice, an empty phrase, a comforting illusion humans cling to in order to feel special or morally responsible, even though every choice is the predictable outcome of forces beyond our conscious control.

#Freewill #Determinism

I dont know how the debate persisted even after the development of neuroscience, psychology and physics tbh

It began with ancient philosophers like aristotle, and later religious traditions (judaism, islam, christianity and the likes) made free will the cornerstone of their theology because moral accountability, sin, and salvation all required humans to have the capacity to choose between right and wrong. Without free will, notions of divine judgment or reward would collapse. That's why religious thinkers very often defend it passionately.

A nice reddit thread regarding free will i found recently

Manchester United under Carrick has been fire so far🔥

Part Two: But What Is Determinism really?

So determinism says something provocative but simple: if you had all the variables (billions upon billions, down to particles and fields) and the correct laws, you could, in principle, simulate not just falling rocks but falling thoughts. What someone will say, choose, or regret would already be encoded in the state of the universe moments before. No magic line appears where physics ends and “decision” begins.

Of course, this is mostly a theoretical claim. In practice, the universe laughs at our attempts to measure everything. Chaos amplifies tiny errors, quantum mechanics injects uncertainty, and the computational power required is absurd beyond imagination. But determinism isn’t about practicality it’s about whether the future is fixed in principle, not whether we can actually calculate it.

And that’s the funny part: we accept prediction everywhere except the one place it makes us uncomfortable. The same universe that lets us simulate stars, storms, and stones might also be quietly simulating us whether we like the implication or not.

Very simply put, given all the variables and enough computation power (could very well be near infinity :)), we could with infinite precision predict everything in the universe from galaxies colliding to what someone will think or do, in a classical sense.

#Philosophy #Freewill #Determinism