If the model is in fact (near) perfect, then choosing B means the model chose B too. That may seem like changing the past, but it really isn’t, that’s just the confusing way these problems are set up.
Claiming you can choose something a (near) perfect model of you didn’t predict is like claiming two identical calculators can give a different answer to 2 + 2.
If the model is in fact (near) perfect, then choosing B means the model chose B too. That may seem like changing the past, but it really isn’t, that’s just the confusing way these problems are set up.
Claiming you can choose something a (near) perfect model of you didn’t predict is like claiming two identical calculators can give a different answer to 2 + 2.