On Oct 25, 3:25 am, Bruno Marchal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Le 25-oct.-07, à 03:25, Wei Dai a écrit :
>
> > Rolf Nelson wrote:
> >> An example
> >> that Yudowsky gave: you might spend resources on constructing a unique
> >> arrow pointing at yourself, in order to increase your measure by
> >> m
Rolf Nelson wrote:
> Your observations to date are consistent with all three models. What
> are the odds that you live in (2) but not (1) or (3)? Surely the
> answer is "extremely high", but how do we justify it *mathematically*
> (and philosophically)?
My current position is, forget the "odds".
Le 25-oct.-07, à 03:25, Wei Dai a écrit :
>
> Rolf Nelson wrote:
>> 1. Provides a possible explanation for the "Measure Problem" of why we
>> shouldn't be "extremely surprised" to find we live in a lawful
>> universe, rather than an extremely chaotic universe, or a homogeneous
>> cloud of gas.
>
Le 24-oct.-07, à 20:32, Tom Caylor a écrit :
>
> This might be of interest to some of you, for instance Bruno, since
> one of the ideals expounded here is "keep it simple". Sorry I haven't
> been participating here.
>
>> From Wolfram Science Group:
>
> We're excited to announce that the $25,000
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