So, basically, I know that if I take both boxes, and both boxes have money, I’m either in a simulation or Omega was wrong? In that case, precommiting to one-boxing seems sensible.
Drescher then goes on to consider the case where you know that Omega has a fixed 99% chance of implementing this algorithm, and a 1% chance of instead implementing the opposite of this algorithm, and argues that you should still one-box in that case if you see the million.
So, basically, I know that if I take both boxes, and both boxes have money, I’m either in a simulation or Omega was wrong? In that case, precommiting to one-boxing seems sensible.
Drescher then goes on to consider the case where you know that Omega has a fixed 99% chance of implementing this algorithm, and a 1% chance of instead implementing the opposite of this algorithm, and argues that you should still one-box in that case if you see the million.