Maybe it is, but the fact that UDT itself says so is insufficient reason to agree.
The arguments behind UDT’s choice of dependence could prove strong enough to resolve this case as well. The fact that we are arguing about UDT’s answer in no way disqualifies UDT’s arguments.
My current position on ASP is that reasoning used in motivating it exhibits “explicit dependence bias”. I’ll need to (and probably will) write another top-level post on this topic to improve on what I’ve already written here and on the decision theory list.
The arguments behind UDT’s choice of dependence could prove strong enough to resolve this case as well. The fact that we are arguing about UDT’s answer in no way disqualifies UDT’s arguments.
My current position on ASP is that reasoning used in motivating it exhibits “explicit dependence bias”. I’ll need to (and probably will) write another top-level post on this topic to improve on what I’ve already written here and on the decision theory list.