Say you have certain information about the world and calculate the odds of different outcomes and their utilities. For example, in the twin prisoners dilemma the odds of DC and CD are zero, so the choice is between DD and CC. In the Newcomb’s problem the odds of getting $1001000 are zero, so the choice is between $1000000 (one-box) and $1000 (two-box). In the Death in Damascus problem the odds of escaping Death are zero, so the choice is to spend money on travel or not. What would be a concrete example of an unfair problem against this approach?
Say you have certain information about the world and calculate the odds of different outcomes and their utilities. For example, in the twin prisoners dilemma the odds of DC and CD are zero, so the choice is between DD and CC. In the Newcomb’s problem the odds of getting $1001000 are zero, so the choice is between $1000000 (one-box) and $1000 (two-box). In the Death in Damascus problem the odds of escaping Death are zero, so the choice is to spend money on travel or not. What would be a concrete example of an unfair problem against this approach?