I don’t see a problem with the perfect predictor existing, I see the statement like “one can choose something other than what Omega predicted” as a contradiction in the problem’s framework. I suppose the trick is to have an imperfect predictor and see if it makes sense to take a limit (prediction accuracy → 100%).
I don’t see a problem with the perfect predictor existing, I see the statement like “one can choose something other than what Omega predicted” as a contradiction in the problem’s framework. I suppose the trick is to have an imperfect predictor and see if it makes sense to take a limit (prediction accuracy → 100%).
It’s not a matter of accuracy, it’s a matter of considering backwards causality or not. Please read this post of mine.