The only difference I see is something that can be called “unpredictability in principle” or “desicion instability”.
Note that there is no fact that decision-making actually is an algorithm: that’s just an assumption rationalists favour.
Note that everyone subjectively experiences an amount of “decision instability”—you might be unable to make a decision , or immediately regret a decision.
So the territory is much more in favour of decision instability than your favoured map.
a) a brilliant theory of libertarian free will will emerge and receive some support from, or at least remain consistent with, developments in physics;
Some libertarians already have mechanistic (up to indeterminism) theories, eg. Robert Kane.
Note that there is no fact that decision-making actually is an algorithm: that’s just an assumption rationalists favour.
Note that everyone subjectively experiences an amount of “decision instability”—you might be unable to make a decision , or immediately regret a decision.
So the territory is much more in favour of decision instability than your favoured map.
Some libertarians already have mechanistic (up to indeterminism) theories, eg. Robert Kane.