I like the promotions example. It can be framed as a company “sticking their neck out” for a particular customer, and the customer can reciprocate by buying the item if they actually like it, and not buying it if the ad/promotion is a waste of their time.
Yeah framing the decision theory problems as counterfactual contracts is more of a stretch, not sure if its actually useful.
I like the promotions example. It can be framed as a company “sticking their neck out” for a particular customer, and the customer can reciprocate by buying the item if they actually like it, and not buying it if the ad/promotion is a waste of their time.
Yeah framing the decision theory problems as counterfactual contracts is more of a stretch, not sure if its actually useful.