sleno

Made a game that tries to in­cen­tivize qual­ity think­ing & writ­ing, look­ing for feedback

Brook­lyn – ACX Mee­tups Every­where Fall 2025

Brook­lyn – ACX Mee­tups Every­where Spring 2025

Brook­lyn USA—ACX Mee­tups Every­where Fall 2024

Show LW: Hack­erNews but for re­search papers

Cal­ling all experts

Brook­lyn – ACX Mee­tups Every­where Spring 2024

• sleno 27 Oct 2023 15:56 UTC

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  in reply to: Shankar Sivarajan’s comment on: Poker, Reli­gion and Peace

  Wasn’t top of mind but that quote definitely fits the spirit, thanks for bringing it up!

• sleno 27 Mar 2021 19:50 UTC

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  on: A vot­ing the­ory primer for rationalists

  Hi Jameson, brilliant post. I have some questions regarding the candidates in an election :
  
  1. What are the implicit and explicit assumptions we make about candidates?
  2. Would it be possible to incentivize preferable behavior from voters by making the candidates play an anonymous game prior to the election? For example lets say we have 100 candidates that we want to narrow to 10. If we, for example, made the 100 candidates answer 5 pertinent questions in a digital form and had 1000 voters rank order(or other voting function of choice) the responses of 10 random candidates, we could take the top 10 performing candidates and then have a non-anonymous round of voting.

• sleno 19 Mar 2021 18:42 UTC

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  in reply to: Yoav Ravid’s comment on: Poli­tics is way too meta

  Thanks Yoav, will do.

• sleno 19 Mar 2021 17:34 UTC

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  in reply to: Jameson Quinn’s comment on: Poli­tics is way too meta

  Hi Jameson, I’m interested in the “meta-politics” you describe. Is there a field/​domain where these things are explored in a more rigorous way? The only thing I’m aware of that comes close is the crypto/​blockchain space.