/sci/ - Science & Math

>>10639157
>>10639191
That's fine. I was just offering a definition. It makes clear that free will is entirely incompatible with physicalism/materialism, and stands to be a definition which accounts for most people's ordinary understanding of free will.
PS: physicalism/materialism is false.

Yes. It's called quantum immortality. It's a thing because reality is fundamentally mental, and solipsism/subjective idealism is the final redpill. Reality is entirely in your mind, including your brain.

>>9760398
/thread

Same here OP. I decided to make myself "insane" but in a more practical purpose. I started studying subjective idealism and occultism, eventually I realized that (my) experience is fundamentally subjective. Even through a physicalist perspective, my brain is creating a dream (my reality) which is it's best interpretation of a supposed "external reality". Whether it exists or not, it's not worth caring about because I'll never experience it anyway. Therefore, if my experience is fundamentally subjective, it means I am only experiencing my mind. After practicing lucid dreaming for years, I concluded that "reality" and "dreams" are working in the same "engine", but the "reality" dream has been patterned into a self-consistent world that's fueled by my held notions about "how things work". I call these "stuck thoughts", since I've come into the habit of considering them "facts" (say for example: gravity), my experience is formatted by these thoughts. I could go on about how I practice commanding my dream by "intention" and so on and so forth but considering this is /sci/ I might as well stop here.
I live a pretty normal life (actually it's miles better than it's used to be, because I no longer hold negative assumptions about how reality works, and by intention I manage to elegantly make things go my way) however this view gives me an incredible sense of freedom and I'm excited for what the future holds regarding my practice with intention.
I may sound insane trying to explain this but it's very abstract, which is why I sound straight out of /x/ (I'm not that good at explaining anything to begin with).

Prove to me right now that matter exists.
>protip: you Kan't