My feeling is that I don’t have a strong difference between them. In general simpler policies are both easier to execute in the moment and also easier for others to simulate.
The clearest version of this is to, when faced with a decision, decide on an existing principle to apply before acting, or else define a new principle and act on this.
Principles are examples of short policies, which are largely path-independent, which are non-narrative, which are easy to execute, and are straightforward to communicate and be simulated by others.
My feeling is that I don’t have a strong difference between them. In general simpler policies are both easier to execute in the moment and also easier for others to simulate.
The clearest version of this is to, when faced with a decision, decide on an existing principle to apply before acting, or else define a new principle and act on this.
Principles are examples of short policies, which are largely path-independent, which are non-narrative, which are easy to execute, and are straightforward to communicate and be simulated by others.