For something that’s impossible to implement, this seems like a surprisingly small step toward EITHER futarchy and the embedding of good conditional predictions in more policy and behavioral decisions, OR to resolving the broken incentives of prosecutors (convictions, not truth).
For something that’s impossible to implement, this seems like a surprisingly small step
I don’t believe that it’s impossible to implement. Good policy making is about adding a lot of small steps together. It’s one small step that can be added to a legal reform bill in any state.
We have a climate where a liberal US state might very well say: “Let’s put all reasonable proposal to improve our legal system into a bill and put it up for a vote”.
Here it’s also worth noting that we are at a time where crypto people are inventing new legal systems. https://kleros.io/ for example is really interesting.
OR to resolving the broken incentives of prosecutors (convictions, not truth).
This system doesn’t completely change the incentives of prosecutors for convictions to truth but it moves them in that direction.
For something that’s impossible to implement, this seems like a surprisingly small step toward EITHER futarchy and the embedding of good conditional predictions in more policy and behavioral decisions, OR to resolving the broken incentives of prosecutors (convictions, not truth).
I don’t believe that it’s impossible to implement. Good policy making is about adding a lot of small steps together. It’s one small step that can be added to a legal reform bill in any state.
We have a climate where a liberal US state might very well say: “Let’s put all reasonable proposal to improve our legal system into a bill and put it up for a vote”.
Here it’s also worth noting that we are at a time where crypto people are inventing new legal systems. https://kleros.io/ for example is really interesting.
This system doesn’t completely change the incentives of prosecutors for convictions to truth but it moves them in that direction.