POSIBILIDAD Y PROBABILIDAD · El Infinito, La Taza Y El Origen Del Archivador

A philosophical treatise that explores the nature of possibility and probability, starting with a simple question: if infinity implies infinite possibilities, why doesn't a cup on a table teleport itself to another part of it? From this reflection arises a fundamental distinction between pure possibility (timeless, unconditional, and incalculable) and probability (conditional, temporal, and calculable possibility). This distinction unfolds into a systematic ontology introducing the concepts of field (the totality of existence) and the self as a narrative archiving process. The work examines the logical impossibility of an "other self" in external multiverses, proposing instead the notion of internal superposition—parallel universes coexisting at a single point, exemplified in multiple personalities. It culminates in the asymmetry principle: the self is the process that archives; everything else, including any duplicate, can only be archived content. [The complete essay is in Spanish.] This work is part of a series of philosophical essays on expanding topics, available in the author's personal archive.