system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: There is no evidence for the existence of free will.

On a macroscopic level the universe appears deterministic, e.g. if you throw a ball and know the initial conditions you can predict where it will land.

Although I do not know the specifics, I am aware that there are some events on the quantum level which are truly random which would mean that determinism is not valid. However, randomness is not equivalent to choice. For example, if you roll a die to decide what to do you are not making the decision, hence no will is exerted.

From this premise, I would conclude there is no free will as everything which happens is the culmination of the causal chain started with the creation of the universe, with some events that occur being random in nature.

As such, while I do not believe that if we had perfect knowledge we could predict the future, there also does not seem to be any evidence for free will's existence in our current scientific understanding of the universe.

Therefore, any belief in in free will is unfounded and entirely faith based. 

&#x200B;
gpt
Is "free will" as you mean it in your post a comprehensible and possible thing? Sometimes people imagine "free will" as something that's not logically possible, in which case this is like saying there's no "evidence" of four-sided triangles.  

So, tell us a little bit about what Free Will is to you and what you imagine evidence for its existence could possibly look like.