Theory of the Ontological Boundaries of Cognition

The present work is a study in the philosophy of science, aimed at formulating a new ontological principle that delineates the objective boundaries of knowledge. Modern quantum mechanics allows for the existence of events that appear to possess an apparently random origin. However, the very notion of true randomness stands in contradiction to the principle of causality - the fundamental basis of logical and scientific reasoning. The principle of causality, expressed in its logical form as the principle of sufficient reason, asserts that every event must have a cause that explains its occurrence. Consequently, the acknowledgment of genuinely random events necessitates a reconsideration of our understanding of logic, its relation to reality, and whether the very structure of being itself is subject to the principle of causality.