> If you're not going to put more effort into understand something new, it is not my job to make you understand it.
I’m quite confident in my understanding that ‘free will’ is nonsensical and useless but that confidence doesn’t extend to assuming that I couldn’t be incorrect. However you’re asserting that its useful and so the correct response is to invite you to teach me. Now your response is that (after days of discussion and many replies) you can’t be bothered to explain yourself to someone who won’t educate themselves. Well that implies that I should have explained why ‘free will’ is nonsense in order to prompt you. This reveals a lack of understanding of the issue. My arguments are going to be unpersuasive unless I use the same definition of ‘free will’ as you (which you refuse to provide). Of course if I had made the argument, the natural response would be to say that I didn’t understand, used the wrong definition, etc. so we can avoid all that useless banter by having you explain to us what ‘free will’ means and how it is so logical and useful of a concept.
> There is like 10 differnet ways to explain it with different kinds of logic, how am I supposed to know which one you want to hear?
The context of the discussion is clear as to what sort of definition would be appropriate.
> So you couldn't even find one example huh? That link not people talking to GPT as a converstaion with an sentient being.
I see you have shifted the goalposts by invoking another ill-defined concept. Thanks for the reply.