Causality; an Alternate
by WalksWithBooks | Score: 1550
The world end in 35 minutes because nothing interesting happens. The [Interesting Event] that must happen is an example of a [Motive Force].
Take for example the bottle of syrup that is in my fridge. From a traditional standpoint the physics attached to that syrup are pretty much the same as those for the bottle of ketchup right next to it. But if you consider the [Motive Force] as a vector of causality (instead of the traditional kinetics-based causality) then the likelihood of their future states being something well-known becomes much more predictable. If you imagine (and map or plot) these two futures well enough you could devise a function to translate between to two.
Hmm, I seem to have define two possibility spaces in the real world.
1; Traditional Kinetics-Based: this is where the concept of free will is not considered (possibly not considerable).
2; Motive Force of Egoic Attention: this is what you get if you define the possibility space with the inclusion of an identity function.