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Philosophy, Religion & Society / Re: What Religion are you?
« on: December 09, 2013, 08:01:43 AM »Accidents are unanticipated. If you have a set of laws that can predict the set of possible outcomes and each one in the set I s arrived at by a causal set of events then it would be an anticipated possibility.
Why do laws have to predict the set of possible outcomes?
The theory of quantum mechanics relies on the fact that you can't predict it's outcome but it's bounded by a set of laws.
Quantum mechanics does not predict a single outcome, but it definitely predicts the set of possible outcomes.
Explain to me the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. It's premise is based on the fact that you can't be certain.
A 'set' of possible outcomes. What is that set? There is a probability, within quantum mechanics, that I could transport and sit beside you while your reading this. That probability is extremely small to the point where it's never gonna happen, but the possibility is still there.