On Wed, Jul 9, 2014 at 2:43 PM, Bruno Marchal <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> > I assume comp
>

Well good for "comp".

> I will push on the button, and I know I will not find myself in both
> city.
>

Exactly.

> Only in one from my future first person perspective,
>

There are 2  future first person perspectives.

>> If there are two (and there are) why didn't Bruno Marchal ask what
>> cities John Clark will see from *a* 1p?
>>
>
>>
> > That is the 3p view *on* the future 1-views.
>

The? why not *a* future 1-view?

> The answer will be "W and M". But that is specifically not what is asked
> to the guy in Helsinki. He is


John Clark hates pronouns!


> > questioned about what he
>

John Clark hates pronouns!

> expects from his
>

John Clark hates pronouns!

> future experience, as he knows
>

John Clark hate pronouns!

 > that he will not  die,


John Clark hates pronouns!

> in this case the future of the unique first person in Helsinki splits in
> two, and thus is indeterminate from its first person point of view.
>

If it is asked  "Is this unmeasured electron spin up or spin down" John
Clark understands the question but it can't ve answered  because before it
is measured the electron's spin is indeterminate, but in this case John
can't answer what city  "you" will see because John doesn't  understand the
question. It is claimed that Bruno has discovered something called "first
person indeterminacy" that makes it impossible to answer a certain
question. Well, what is that question? John Clark needs to know EXACTLY
because John Clark is willing to concede that a ambiguous question can not
be answered, but Bruno wasn't  the first to figure that out.

And speaking of predictions John Clark predicts that when  Bruno Marchal
states the question in the next post it will be filled with words that are
ambiguous in a world with duplicating machines, words like "I" and "he" and
"you". John Clark further predicts that it will contain phrases like "the
Helsinki Man" without having made clear if that means remembering being a
man in Helsinki or if it means a man currently experiencing Helsinki.

>  if I interview a sample of copies, the vast majority will confess not
> finding any prediction algorithm
>

That's because no known algorithm can figure out  exactly what the question
was.

  John K Clark

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