Prisoner’s dilemma - Risk Article

Revision as of 14:37, 8 January 2019 by Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{a|risk|}}{{risk|Trust}}ing is a risky strategy. Generally one side doesn’t survive. How can {{risk|trust}} survive? Single round prisoner’s dilemma says it can’t...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Risk Anatomy™


Comments? Questions? Suggestions? Requests? Insults? We’d love to 📧 hear from you.
Sign up for our newsletter.

Trusting is a risky strategy. Generally one side doesn’t survive. How can trust survive?

Single round prisoner’s dilemma says it can’t. The prisoner’s dilemma assumes a zero sum outcome where one guy dies (or goes away for ten years – is any rate out of the game). A prisoner’s dilemma in the narrow sense is necessarily “brutish”. We are doomed to brutish existence. but this is not true in commerce: Let’s craft a wealthy equivalent of the prisoner’s dilemma that takes this into account: the eBayer’s dilemma. Here the worst that can happen on defection is you pay for but never get your second-hand Louboutins (or vice versa) – losing to a defector is not generally fatal. The eBayer’s dilemma is usually “iterative”. as we know, the game theory implications of an iterated prisoner’s dilemma are more benign.


See also