Yes, as you can see from the comments on this post, there seems to be some consensus that the smoking lesion refutes EDT.
The problem is that the smoking lesion, in decision theoretic terms, is entirely the same as Newcomb’s problem, and there is also a consensus that EDT gets the right answer in the case of Newcomb.
Your post reveals that the smoking lesion is the same as Newcomb’s problem and thus shows the contradiction in that consensus. Basically there is a consensus but it is mistaken.
Personally I haven’t seen any real refutation of EDT.
Yes, as you can see from the comments on this post, there seems to be some consensus that the smoking lesion refutes EDT.
The problem is that the smoking lesion, in decision theoretic terms, is entirely the same as Newcomb’s problem, and there is also a consensus that EDT gets the right answer in the case of Newcomb.
Your post reveals that the smoking lesion is the same as Newcomb’s problem and thus shows the contradiction in that consensus. Basically there is a consensus but it is mistaken.
Personally I haven’t seen any real refutation of EDT.