The question as phrased assumes that the simulation argument is valid if you accept the priors; you can say you’re not familiar with the simulation argument but you can’t say that you think it is wrong. This seems like another sign that opinions on this are strong—as stated this question reminds me of a push poll.
you can say you’re not familiar with the simulation argument but you can’t say that you think it is wrong.
Yes you can, option 4, but if that isn’t clear then it should be written as something like: ‘I disagree with the simulation argument—none of the first 3 propositions are true.’
The question as phrased assumes that the simulation argument is valid if you accept the priors; you can say you’re not familiar with the simulation argument but you can’t say that you think it is wrong. This seems like another sign that opinions on this are strong—as stated this question reminds me of a push poll.
Yes you can, option 4, but if that isn’t clear then it should be written as something like: ‘I disagree with the simulation argument—none of the first 3 propositions are true.’
Yes you can: option 4.