I also don’t think the first claim makes much sense. First of all, it’s not always anti correlated. It’s only anti-correlated if you vote unconditionally, and the post is far below or far above the value we think it provides. If it’s positive, but not positive enough, the vote is correlated. If it’s negative, but not negative enough, the vote is correlated.
Secondly, you’re assuming everyone uses the same scoring rule you do. We’ve already established that at least two people use the different scoring rule, and as another commenter pointed out, it’s likely that there are many people who vote strategically. In that case, if we think the post has the same value, we’d do the same thing in the same situation, and if we think it doesn’t ahve the same value, they’re not—which is how it should be.
I also don’t think the first claim makes much sense. First of all, it’s not always anti correlated. It’s only anti-correlated if you vote unconditionally, and the post is far below or far above the value we think it provides. If it’s positive, but not positive enough, the vote is correlated. If it’s negative, but not negative enough, the vote is correlated.
Secondly, you’re assuming everyone uses the same scoring rule you do. We’ve already established that at least two people use the different scoring rule, and as another commenter pointed out, it’s likely that there are many people who vote strategically. In that case, if we think the post has the same value, we’d do the same thing in the same situation, and if we think it doesn’t ahve the same value, they’re not—which is how it should be.