Possibly misguided question given the context—I see you incorporating imperfect information in “the attack fails silently”, why not also a distinction between “the attack succeeds noisily, the AI wins and we know it won” and “the attack succeeds silently, the AI wins and we don’t know it won” ?
Possibly misguided question given the context—I see you incorporating imperfect information in “the attack fails silently”, why not also a distinction between “the attack succeeds noisily, the AI wins and we know it won” and “the attack succeeds silently, the AI wins and we don’t know it won” ?
My reasoning is: “If the AI won, who cares if we know it or not? We’ll find out eventually :/“
This isn’t totally correct but it seems like a fine approximation given all the other approximations here.
Fair enough!