Eternalism is kind of hard to prove as true one way or the other, especially since we don't have a very good definition of time in the first place, but is there a consensus as to whether or not is true?
Determinism seems to be true in the form of behavior, consciousness, and macroscopic objects, but, though my knowledge of quantum mechanics is incomplete at best, it seems that a lot of things beneath the molecular level are most decidedly nondeterministic. Obviously, though, everything still follows at least some deterministic natural laws beneath the molecular level, yes?
I've heard people guess that, even though things at the quantum level move around randomly, their randomness does not amount to enough to cause randomness in macroscopic objects. Is this true or just idle conjecture? Also, I've heard, recently, of computer programs that can design and carry out scientific experiments, and also programs that can, with great accuracy and speed, examine data to find equations—one of these purportedly "discovered" the laws of motion in minutes. Are any of these past the testing phases, and have any of them been turned to quantum mechanics yet?