Yes, someone who reasonably believes “If I’d have been programmed by a crazy person, I’d have crazy beliefs” is not pre-rational as I defined it. My main purpose is to support my claim that a set of non-crazy people with common belief that they are not crazy do not agree to disagree. People often respond with the claim that non-crazy people can reasonably have different priors—this paper was an attempt to cut off that option.
Yes, someone who reasonably believes “If I’d have been programmed by a crazy person, I’d have crazy beliefs” is not pre-rational as I defined it. My main purpose is to support my claim that a set of non-crazy people with common belief that they are not crazy do not agree to disagree. People often respond with the claim that non-crazy people can reasonably have different priors—this paper was an attempt to cut off that option.
I presume this only applies when full disclosure and trust are present?