But it would be similarly convenient to have uncertainty about the correct decision theory.
Yes, this is really interesting for me. For example, if I have the Newcomb-like problem, but uncertain about the decision theory, I should one box, as in that case my expected payoff is higher (if I give equal probability to both outcomes of the Newcomb experiment.)
Yes, this is really interesting for me. For example, if I have the Newcomb-like problem, but uncertain about the decision theory, I should one box, as in that case my expected payoff is higher (if I give equal probability to both outcomes of the Newcomb experiment.)