The missing part is the ACTUAL distribution of normal vs crazy opponents (note that “crazy” is perfectly interchangeable with “normal, who was able to commit first”), and the loss that comes from failing to commit against a normal opponent. Or the reasoning that a normal opponent will see it as commitment, even when it’s not truly a commitment if the opponent turns out to be crazy.
Anyway, interesting discussion. I’m not certain I understand where we differ on it’s applicability, but I think we’ve hashed it out as much as possible. I’ll continue reading and thinking—feel free to respond or rebut, but I’m unlikely to comment further. Thanks!
The missing part is the ACTUAL distribution of normal vs crazy opponents (note that “crazy” is perfectly interchangeable with “normal, who was able to commit first”), and the loss that comes from failing to commit against a normal opponent. Or the reasoning that a normal opponent will see it as commitment, even when it’s not truly a commitment if the opponent turns out to be crazy.
Anyway, interesting discussion. I’m not certain I understand where we differ on it’s applicability, but I think we’ve hashed it out as much as possible. I’ll continue reading and thinking—feel free to respond or rebut, but I’m unlikely to comment further. Thanks!