This is true, especially if we're correct about string theory since all possible outcomes are already determined. Only particles that have chaos can determine which outcome occurs without influence, but even these outcomes are pre-determined as chaos is its own finite variables such as a Boolean outcome of "it could do this or it could do that" regardless of influence.

This is effectively the premise of simulation theory—or very crudely put, the concept of "fate"—and the more we look to nature as inspiration for our own technology, the more we start having philosophical existential crises. It's pretty cool 😄

But don't fret! You and I won't be around anywhere near long enough to see it figured out. Philosophy (and theory) it remains for now. Also, fretting would be theoretically pointless anyway since it was always that way and never in your control of influence to begin with 😳

I disagree. I see it that Will is the ability of a particle or system of particles to affect change in the universe around it and alter the course of destiny. If we could know the current state of every particle in the universe, we could accurately predict the future, if nothing was then ever acted upon again. But particles possessing Will can alter their environment and effect a ripple of change that could then mean the entire prediction falls apart.

If we could know the current state of every particle in the universe, we could accurately predict the future.

Physicists already thought of this. The uncertainty principle forbids knowing a particles position and momentum to within a certain accuracy at the same time. Basically, the more you know of one, the less you know of the other. Applied to any two complimentary. variables.

Turns out, it's a fundamental property of wave-particle nature of systems.

b. High 😅