My def. isn’t inconsistent. Those who buy computers are less likely to die of malaria,
^that’s an instance of Solomon’s problem, which is considered a newcomblike problem.
It’s the same as the fact that those who one-box are more likely to get more money in Newcomb’s. A third factor (socioeconomic status, CTGA allele, agent’s mental state prior to decision) accounts for the variance.
My def. isn’t inconsistent. Those who buy computers are less likely to die of malaria,
Once you condition on all the available evidence, such as the socioeconomic status, these two events become independent. Likewise, in the Solomon’s problem, a genetic test that detects the lesion would destroy the Newcomb-like structure of the dilemma.
My def. isn’t inconsistent. Those who buy computers are less likely to die of malaria,
^that’s an instance of Solomon’s problem, which is considered a newcomblike problem.
It’s the same as the fact that those who one-box are more likely to get more money in Newcomb’s. A third factor (socioeconomic status, CTGA allele, agent’s mental state prior to decision) accounts for the variance.
Once you condition on all the available evidence, such as the socioeconomic status, these two events become independent.
Likewise, in the Solomon’s problem, a genetic test that detects the lesion would destroy the Newcomb-like structure of the dilemma.