Actually, collections of atoms (let’s call them structures) can be special.
For instance, there are structures which tend to produce copies of themselves; with some changes (one sign flip), one can obtain structure which tends to destroy its instances. They have approximately same complexity so their rate of randomly arising is equal; however, over time count of former structures increases while count of latter decreases. So we shouldn’t expect all atom collections to appear with equal probability even in full universe.
Actually, collections of atoms (let’s call them structures) can be special.
For instance, there are structures which tend to produce copies of themselves; with some changes (one sign flip), one can obtain structure which tends to destroy its instances. They have approximately same complexity so their rate of randomly arising is equal; however, over time count of former structures increases while count of latter decreases. So we shouldn’t expect all atom collections to appear with equal probability even in full universe.