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Topic Review (Newest First)
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| Jan 17th, 2004 06:59 PM | |
| theapportioner |
Hmmm, "Prisoner's Dilemma"... sounds like some kinda kinky sex-play 
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| Jan 17th, 2004 06:22 PM | |
| Royal Tenenbaum | Did OAO's older sibling leave their economics text open? Because I think he just opened up a random page, and wrote some shit in a feeble attempt to impress anyone that might give a shit. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 04:28 PM | |
| kellychaos | Backwards induction? Isn't something thats true, in general, true for the particular instances? Sounds like sound reasoning to me. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 03:48 PM | |
| mburbank | So, what, OAO, did you, you know, go to school or something? 'Cause all them big words and concepts just make my head go all woozy. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 02:08 PM | |
| The One and Only... | That's going in the sig. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 02:04 PM | |
| Brandon | THE OAO GOT GAME, BITCH. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 02:02 PM | |
| The One and Only... | I don't think many women would let you try backwards induction without an engagement ring... |
| Jan 17th, 2004 01:57 PM | |
| theapportioner | Although I try to not objectify, I recognize the appeal in viewing certain attractive members of the opposite sex as "game". |
| Jan 17th, 2004 01:49 PM | |
| Anonymous | In regards to the game theory, I don't believe that violent video games promote violent behavior. I've been playing video games for years, and I haven't turned into a murderous thug. |
| Jan 17th, 2004 01:41 PM | |
| The One and Only... |
Game theory and economic implementation What do you guys think of the growing use of game theoretical tools within post-Chicago economics? For example, Prisoner's Dilemma is sometimes used to explain an entrepeneur's position within the market place. I think it's useful, but is severely limited within it's scope. Why? Well, for one thing, I am skeptical of any argument that makes it's basis on backwards induction, which many game theorists do to justify regulation. |
