I want to define “degree of free will” like: for a given observer B, what is the lower limit of event A’s unpredictability. This observer does not have to be human, it can be an intelligence agent with infinite computing ability. It just does not have enough information to make prediction. The degree of free will could be very low for an event very close to the observer, but unable to ignore when controlling a mars rover. I don’t know if anybody has ever described this quantity (like the opposite of Markov Blanket?), if you know please tell me.
I like your distinction between “experiential free will” and “deterministic free will”. As for “experiential free will”, maybe we can focus more on the definition of “reality” and “illusion”. (I am still working on it)
I want to define “degree of free will” like: for a given observer B, what is the lower limit of event A’s unpredictability. This observer does not have to be human, it can be an intelligence agent with infinite computing ability. It just does not have enough information to make prediction. The degree of free will could be very low for an event very close to the observer, but unable to ignore when controlling a mars rover. I don’t know if anybody has ever described this quantity (like the opposite of Markov Blanket?), if you know please tell me.
I like your distinction between “experiential free will” and “deterministic free will”. As for “experiential free will”, maybe we can focus more on the definition of “reality” and “illusion”. (I am still working on it)