Understanding the 4th Dem of time and space is very complex ..I highly doubt we would ever be able to understand 7 more dim
Dimensions are physical rules of the universe. If you go high up in physics and quantum mechanics, then you will see there are several theories, like string theory, where there are 10 or upwards of that physical dimensions.
There is no known relationship between uncertainty in physics, and free will in humans. It has been speculated and it is something many have wondered about, but we don't know if free will exists or not.
You have provided nothing to support your alleged conclusion. And they aren't really 11-dimensional structures in the sense that you are thinking. They are mathematical dimensions.
Perhaps I used the wrong word. Instead of Quantum, it's multiversal. You know. The idea that our universe is one of many infinite universes. Some posts I've made about it in the past: Off the Chart Universal and Multiversal Models. Brain Architecture: Scientists Discover 11 Dimensional Structures ... So, anyway, even if everything in this one universe is set in place from beginning to end and is calculatable and predictable, if possible, the multiverse trumps that because our brains think above it all.
I think free will has to do with the degree to which we are all just meat automata. We certainly can gin up some complex solutions to problems we find, but I'm not sure how that addresses the question of free will.
Well, I think the classic version of the question involves how free we realy are in making the choices we make. A computer program can make choices, too. We wouldn't suggest a computer has free will. Clearly a human makes use of a far greater range of input - experience, training, etc. But, if that is the only difference, one might argue that we're just more complex meat automata. I'd like to know more about the philosophical arguments on this topic.
Here is the distinction in a nutshell. We think we can make a random choice. Computers cannot make random choices. Can we really make a random choice? Does that lie in the realm of uncertainty as from Heisenberg, or can the biochemistry in our brain at least in principle be modeled, such that the choice made was predetermined by physical influences and not a decision.
How do you know your thoughts aren't being controlled by an evil genius, who is just making you think the external world and your free will, exist. How can you prove that you're not just a brain in a jar connected to a virtual world, like the Matrix?
Well, actually, I do think we are in a simulated universe. But, even a brain in a jar can think, assuming it's alive.
How do you know your thoughts are your own and not put there? Many super-geniuses have claimed that they didn't create their work, it just came to them... for example.
Well, our brains could be transceivers, but it could also be the case that our minds are working on a problem as we sleep. I must admit that we wouldn't know if our brains are being fed information. But, I'm under the impression that the brain creates physical structures to store our memory. I think the structures are called microtubules.
Therefore there are physical structures where memories can in principle be manipulated. Before he died, an old friend of mine from physics came to believe our brains are essentially transceivers; I think because of the way some knowledge seems to just come to people. And it isn't limited to math. I recall that Descartes claimed to prove logically that his thoughts are his own. But I don't recall how he arrives at that conclusion. I was going to review later but his meditations are linked. https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/descartes/1639/meditations.htm [Haha, marxist,org? They just happened to be the first link I saw with the entire text. This has nothing to do with Marxism. He was a 17th century philosopher.]
Anti Quantumist here. Gimmie That Ole Time Newtonian Physics Feet, Gallons, Pounds and Fahrenheit too Deus vult.
Yet we can't and have found through quantum mechanics that all things are not what we seem to think they may be..
