to be decided on Nostr: Probability might not be defined objectively in the specific case of your coin toss ...
Probability might not be defined objectively in the specific case of your coin toss experiment. But the coin toss is a very high level experiment.
In respect to our shared material world (which is governed by low level physics), all of us have the exact same amount of ignorance (noone can observe the microstate of matter in a sufficient manner for it to make any difference in comparison to other observers) and therefore must assume the exact same probabilities of micro states, which does make these probabilities objective indeed in practice, doesn't it?
In respect to our shared material world (which is governed by low level physics), all of us have the exact same amount of ignorance (noone can observe the microstate of matter in a sufficient manner for it to make any difference in comparison to other observers) and therefore must assume the exact same probabilities of micro states, which does make these probabilities objective indeed in practice, doesn't it?