I think this question is poorly specified, though it sounds like it could lead somewhere fun. For one thing, the more of your actions are random, the harder it is for an adversary to anticipate your actions. But also, it seems likely that you have less power in the long run, so the less important it is overall. It washes out.
Increasing the randomness of your actions slightly for actions which don’t sacrifice much resources in expectation, it might make you marginally happier by breaking you out of the status quo. And feel like life goes on longer because your memory becomes less compressible.
Oh, and you become more unbelievable as an individual and, depending how you inserted randomes, more interesting, but you may become more complex and hence harder to specify. So simulating you may become more costly, but also more worthwhile.
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People like Scott Garabrant care about you less? https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/NvwJMQvfu9hbBdG6d/preferences-without-existence
I think this question is poorly specified, though it sounds like it could lead somewhere fun. For one thing, the more of your actions are random, the harder it is for an adversary to anticipate your actions. But also, it seems likely that you have less power in the long run, so the less important it is overall. It washes out.
Increasing the randomness of your actions slightly for actions which don’t sacrifice much resources in expectation, it might make you marginally happier by breaking you out of the status quo. And feel like life goes on longer because your memory becomes less compressible.
Oh, and you become more unbelievable as an individual and, depending how you inserted randomes, more interesting, but you may become more complex and hence harder to specify. So simulating you may become more costly, but also more worthwhile.
Would that look something like a reverse Pascal’s mugging? Under what circumstances would that be to a “mugger’s” advantage?