Yeah—to clarify, in the last section I meant “select how radical you’ll be for that issue at random.” In the previous section I used “radical” to refer to a kind of person (observing that some people do have a more radical disposition than others), but yeah, I agree that there’s nothing wrong with choosing your level of radicalism independently for different issues!
And yeah, there are many ways this model is incomplete. Status quo bias is one. Another is that some decisions have more than two outcomes. A third is that really this should be modeled as a network, where people are influenced by their neighbors (and I’m assuming that the network is a giant complete graph). A simple answer to your question might be “draw a separate curve for ‘keep camera on if default state is on’ and ‘turn camera on if default state is off’”, but there’s more to say here for sure.
Yeah—to clarify, in the last section I meant “select how radical you’ll be for that issue at random.” In the previous section I used “radical” to refer to a kind of person (observing that some people do have a more radical disposition than others), but yeah, I agree that there’s nothing wrong with choosing your level of radicalism independently for different issues!
And yeah, there are many ways this model is incomplete. Status quo bias is one. Another is that some decisions have more than two outcomes. A third is that really this should be modeled as a network, where people are influenced by their neighbors (and I’m assuming that the network is a giant complete graph). A simple answer to your question might be “draw a separate curve for ‘keep camera on if default state is on’ and ‘turn camera on if default state is off’”, but there’s more to say here for sure.