I wouldn't have to present independent corroborating sources if you would just get used to taking my comments as reasonably accurate.
You present the opinions of others as though they somehow support an error that you made. You like to wander into discussions on math, science and philosophy without any organic understanding, weilding only the flawed opinions you copy-pasted from the internet.
You have to know that you are going to run into issues whenever you encounter someone with an organic understanding of the subject matter who immediately recognizes every error you post.
That's a type prediction dummy.
Nope, and it is rather stupid for you to make that assertion. Stupid. The number of possibilities helps determine the probability of any single possibility, but it does nothing to predict which possibility will occur.
Math can tell you that when I roll my 6-sided die,
1. there is a one-in-six chance that the 1 will be rolled
2. there is a one-in-six chance that the 2 will be rolled
3. there is a one-in-six chance that the 3 will be rolled
4. there is a one-in-six chance that the 4 will be rolled
5. there is a one-in-six chance that the 5 will be rolled
6. there is a one-in-six chance that the 6 will be rolled
... so given all this, what does the math predict that I will roll?
The fact you don't want it to be a prediction because it would harm your ego is irrelevant.
There is no "wanting" involved, except for your "wanting" of a non-science mathematical calculation to be a prediction. You are objectively in error.
Probability mathematics deals with predictions.
Nope. This is an extremely stupid comment, one that reflects a grim lack of education.
Probability math deals in probabilities, not predictions. Science is what predicts nature.
I can predict the exact probability
Nope. You calculate a probability; you do not somehow predict it.
you will roll snake eyes on a fair pair of dice.
You cannot predict when I will roll snake eyes.
And if you rolled that pair of dice ten thousand times, my probability prediction would be proven to be extremely accurate.
Wait, what do you think you mean by what you just wrote? If I were to roll a pair of dice 10,000 times, your lack of prediction wouldn't be either accurate or inaccurate.
The Schroedinger equation offers very precise predictions
You have no idea what anything in quantum mechanics means. AI gets it wrong as well, and since you can only copy-paste from erroneous sources, it's not going to do any good for you to babble some more.
of how the quantum wave function evolves through time,
Nope. You don't understand what the wave function even is.
but only represents a probability distribution at the level of measurement.
Again, just for laughs, what do you think you mean by this statement?