Easy. First, you clarify what you mean about the effectiveness of prediction markets being highly speculative, in such a way that it can be measured, and then you make a bet. For example, you could bet that the odds ratio of bets in prediction markets have historically not aligned with their probability, making their use as an indicator of probability for current propositions suspect. If you are right, you could earn a lot of money! And even more money if you think that people will bet against you inefficiently.
Or I could bet that a teapot isn’t orbiting the Sun.
If you have evidence that prediction markets are effective in broad scenarios, show it. Trying to reverse the burden of proof by proposing a bet is not going to work.
Who said anything about burden of proof? If you’re right, you could be making a lot of money by betting that you are right. Not only would your opponents lose money, but losing money is a great way to learn a lesson that won’t be trivialized or forgotten.
Easy. First, you clarify what you mean about the effectiveness of prediction markets being highly speculative, in such a way that it can be measured, and then you make a bet. For example, you could bet that the odds ratio of bets in prediction markets have historically not aligned with their probability, making their use as an indicator of probability for current propositions suspect. If you are right, you could earn a lot of money! And even more money if you think that people will bet against you inefficiently.
Or I could bet that a teapot isn’t orbiting the Sun.
If you have evidence that prediction markets are effective in broad scenarios, show it. Trying to reverse the burden of proof by proposing a bet is not going to work.
Who said anything about burden of proof? If you’re right, you could be making a lot of money by betting that you are right. Not only would your opponents lose money, but losing money is a great way to learn a lesson that won’t be trivialized or forgotten.