This also works on yourself. If your best model of yourself is as an agent making choices based on their beliefs, then you will seem to have free well to yourself.
It’s quite clear that humans have free will relative to humans. I also conjecture that
Perhaps all complicated systems that can think are always too complicated to predict themselves, as such, they would all consider themselves to have free will.
Unpredictability is subjective, because what an observer can’t predict depends on their specific limitations. Perfect predictability is usually cashed out in terms of a perfect predictor, with no limitations.
This also works on yourself. If your best model of yourself is as an agent making choices based on their beliefs, then you will seem to have free well to yourself.
It’s quite clear that humans have free will relative to humans. I also conjecture that
Also, if you actually have free will, you may well seem to have free will to yourself. This is a hand...
Predictability is subjective, so there is no such thing as “actually having” free will as he defines it.
Unpredictability is subjective, because what an observer can’t predict depends on their specific limitations. Perfect predictability is usually cashed out in terms of a perfect predictor, with no limitations.