Sy123
This too shall pass
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2011
- Messages
- 3,725
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2013
Can you read?
On the case of multiverse theory, whereby we consider an infinite number of universes, this can affirm chance, however there are a number of philosophical implications to multiverse theory[1], and there is also no empirical basis for believing in multiverses except for a pre-supposition of naturalism.
[1]: Such as Alvin Plantinga's Boltzmann Brains argument
Ah but I've proven that the specified probability is different to spilling marbles on a floor, and in fact does mean a lot, showing that if we only a small finite number of universes exist, the specified probability is so vanishingly small that the conclusion must be design.I didnt say it it doesnt, I'm saying that it doesnt mean anything
On the case of multiverse theory, whereby we consider an infinite number of universes, this can affirm chance, however there are a number of philosophical implications to multiverse theory[1], and there is also no empirical basis for believing in multiverses except for a pre-supposition of naturalism.
[1]: Such as Alvin Plantinga's Boltzmann Brains argument
This has been refuted above, you are fallaciously equating the probability being talked about in the formal Fine Tuning argument, with general probabilityEverything is improbable, you just assume that life was always going to exist
"wow if things had been slightly different we wouldn't exist" yeah, so?