system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Difference between determinism and superdeterminism?

I’ve been reading up a bit on these topics lately as I’m going through Sean Carroll’s new book “Something Deeply Hidden” which talks primarily about the Many Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics. 

I’m wondering what difference is there (if any) between determinism and super determinism. 

Carroll seems to think there’s a distinction. I tried seeing his position on this matter, but all I can concretely find is that he’s not a fan of super determinism. This doesn’t make sense to me since I don’t see how it’s distinct from regular determinism. 

Thanks for your time. (Even though you had no choice in reading or answering this ;) )
gpt
In determinism, what we observe is determined by a cause whereas in super determinism what we observe is just determined (without a cause), such that no counterfactuals are possible. For example: If you roll a dice, the result is caused by the way you throw the dice. Here you can ask, what the result would have been if you threw the dice differently. If you roll a quantum dice, some people think, the result is determined by a big "list" or sequence which contains all the results of quantum experiments  that have been and will be done. Here, there is no way of manipulating the result, because we don't have any access to the list of results.