“I simulated your decision on problem A, on which your algorithm outputs something different from algorithm X, and give you a shiny black ferrari iff you made the same decision as algorithm X”
This is a no-choice scenario. If you say that the Bible-reciter is the one that will “win” here, you are using the verb “to win” with a different meaning from the one used when we say that a particular agent “wins” by making the choice that leads to the best outcome.
This is a no-choice scenario. If you say that the Bible-reciter is the one that will “win” here, you are using the verb “to win” with a different meaning from the one used when we say that a particular agent “wins” by making the choice that leads to the best outcome.