Podcasts about prisoner's dilemma

In deze aflevering duiken we in de wereld van speltheorie (gametheorie), een fascinerend maar soms ingewikkeld onderwerp uit de wiskunde. We leggen de basis uit en bereiden je voor op volgende week, waarin we ontdekken wat dit te maken heeft met Bitcoin. Speltheorie is een wiskundig model dat voorspelt hoe mensen keuzes maken in situaties waarin hun beslissingen afhangen van wat anderen doen. We bespreken het Nash-evenwicht, genoemd naar wiskundige en nobelprijs winnaar John Nash (bekend van A Beautiful Mind). We leggen dit uit aan de hand van het bekende "Gevangenendilemma".Volgende week bespreken we wat speltheorie met Bitcoin te maken heeft? Een tipje van de sluier: het gaat om miners, proof-of-work en de adoptie. Stay tuned!Extra aantekeningen:A beautiful mind - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0268978/Prisonersdilemma - https://www.examenoverzicht.nl/economie/gevangenendilemma

The Guys sip on a bottle of Bardstown Distillery's collaboration with The Prisoner vineyard and talk about the value of not getting in your own way. Bourbon: The Prisoner Sponsors: Rising Tide Defense Unmasked Mask Reviews Rebellion On The Pike Red Hill Tactical The Aura Home Shoutouts: Lagavulin  Bardstown Distillery

From the prisoners' dilemma to the Chicken Game: we all know the entertaining and powerful stories from game theory that help us to quickly identify the strategic core of a given situation. Today's guest David McAdams explains to us that - while these simplified stories are very useful – they might lead to wrong predictions and recommendations when used in the wrong context. David also gives some practical examples from his work as a professor and consultant (e.g. on vaccine distribution in the current pandemic, and the fight against antibiotic resistance of so-called super-bugs), and we see that choosing the right underlying story and collecting the correct initial data are crucial prerequisites to the success of a game theoretic analysis.   David McAdams is Professor of Economics and Professor of Business Administration at the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University, and author of the book “Game-Changer: Game Theory and the Art of Transforming Strategic Situations”. David mentions several interesting research topics in the outlook of the interview. Here are the links to the corresponding papers (some behind a paywall): Learning through the grapevine: The Impact of Message Mutation, Transmission Failure, and Deliberate Bias: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3391403.3399521 Social Networks and the Market for News: https://sites.duke.edu/rachelkranton/files/2020/04/Social-Networks-and-the-Market-for-News-Kranton-McAdams-April-2020.pdf Viral Social Learning: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3299129 In addition, you can learn more about David's current research activities on his homepage.

Welcome to Day 4 of The 12 Days of Riskmas. The most popular episode of the Risktory Podcast this year has been my episode on the Nash Equilibrium vs COVID 19. As the US heads into another period of prolonged lockdown, and concerns are raised as to whether the Nash Equilibrium is even relevant anymore, on today’s episode, I’ll explain why I think the Nash Equilibrium will prevail.The Risktory Podcast is created, hosted and produced by Jacinthe A Galpin.All rights reserved.Related Episodeshttps://www.spreaker.com/user/jacintheagalpin/20-05-11-how-do-you-solve-a-problem-like

Our rhetoric is sabotaging our own best interests.

Mathematicians and business majors are exploring political science theory and philosophy through game theory. Game theory is a college level math class that is typically attended by math majors and business majors. Why business majors? Because game theory is the study of how to use logic to find the optimal strategy in a competitive situation. And the most common simulation to come out of game theory is the Prisoner’s Dilemma. Here is the scenario.

Another epic journey comes to a close and the excitement is PALPable. I honestly have very little to add here beyond a bunch of links to cool studies and the sincere hope that the Portids come and uplift us with their empathy virus one day. I'm here for you Portia.   Prisoners Dilemma studies: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313845050_Empathy_in_One-Shot_Prisoner_Dilemma https://www.jstor.org/stable/25097966?seq=1 https://psycnet.apa.org/record/1999-01521-005 https://ida.mtholyoke.edu/xmlui/handle/10166/4046 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/(SICI)1099-0992(199911)29:7%3C909::AID-EJSP965%3E3.0.CO;2-L https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ejsp.26   Support us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/0G    Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/0gPhilosophy   Join our Facebook discussion group (make sure to answer the questions to join): https://www.facebook.com/groups/985828008244018/    Email us at: philosophersinspace@gmail.com   If you have time, please write us a review on iTunes. It really really helps. Please and thank you!   Sibling shows:   Serious Inquiries Only: https://seriouspod.com/   Opening Arguments: https://openargs.com/    Embrace the Void: https://voidpod.com/   Recent appearances:  James had me on Ethics and Chill to discuss how algorithms are a key player in this C+ dystopia we're stuck in. https://ethicsandchill.org/2020/09/11/episode-24/    CONTENT PREVIEW: Lovecraft Country and Othering

A prisoner shares his story that brought him behind the bars... it was really necessary?Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/creepypasta)

This week Chuck explains why candidates from the Republican and Democratic parties are often so crappy. The cause? A phenomenon known as The Prisoner's Dilemma in Game Theory.

We watch Bad Boy Tom do the hardest time there is as we review “Thirty Days”. Voyager goes full Saved by the Bell to explain why Tom is suddenly the resident Seaquest DSV superfan, but some A+ special effects and Delaney Sisters cameos later, it’s prison time well spent!

America's prisons are coronavirus hotspots and prisoners are turning to the courts for help. CNN Supreme Court Reporter Ariane De Vogue joins CNN Correspondent Kristen Holmes to bring you voices from inside America's penitentiaries and break down the complicated legal fights.

RIP Donnelly! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tvarchive/support

If not voting for Biden is a vote for Trump, then not voting for Trump is a vote for Biden... looks like I'm covered.

What do Ulysses, unions, and The Wire have in common?

There's a reason why shelves are still empty, and it isn't hoarding - here's a quick look into classic game theory and why sometimes it's best for people to choose a strategy that could hurt them, but helps everyone as a group... Intro and outro music: Wait For Me - Jeff II youtu.be/YuBBSQI2XDQ Creative Commons Attribution Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/wait-for-me-jeff-ii Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/wVdnM1hWLwU

Today we discuss the laborious, painful processes that make and break competitive advantages. To illustrate this concept, this episode is going to feature: Paul Graham (of Y Combinator), Mike Posner (a prolific singer, songwriter, rapper, poet, and record producer who received a Grammy nomination for song of the year), Gary Gulman (a stand-up comedian), Charlie Munger (a legendary investor), the Green Berets, and the New England Patriots. And as a bonus, we’ll explore how Marcelo Garcia provides an example of when to break the principle—and why.

On Monday's Episode 12 of the Straight Outta College Podcast: Looking forward to Valentine's Day, where your Queso comes from, Asian milk, the Prisoner's Dilemma, Truth or Dare's sad truth, and what your dog might be barking at you. Episode 12 of the Straight Outta College Podcast is brought to you by Hand Knob LLC. and Fau-Sit Inc. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justin-david-ellick/support

Emma and Gil welcome Geoff Engelstein and Isaac Shalev back to the show to discuss their new book Building Blocks of Tabletop Game Design. This is a reference of board game mechanisms that any designer, new or experienced, can use to look up different tools they can use to solve problems in game design. Games and other things mentioned in this episode: 19m30s:  Kraftwagen Glen More Francis Drake Egezia High Rise 19m39s: Opinionated Gamers article on time track vs. one-way track  Patchwork Thebes Tokaido Tutankhamen 22m13s: Impulse 23m11s: Great Western Trail 33m55s: Empire Builder 35m22s: Monopoly Sushi Go Advanced Squad Leader 41m07s: BoardGameGeek official mechanism page  51m30s: Diplomacy 52m10s: Republic of Rome  Cutthroat Caverns 53m07s: Prisoner's Dilemma 54m27s: Catan 55m55s: Interview with Donald X. Vaccharino about theme, mechanism, and data  1h04m54s: Drop Geoff a BGG GeekMail Drop Isaac a BGG GeekMail Encyclopedia of Mechanisms Guild on BGG

In Episode 8, so many economic theories!! Alena takes us down the mighty LA River to explain The Prisoner's Dilemma. Dun-Dun-Dun! Jeanette tells us about the unexpected origins of everyone's least favorite board game. Podcast music by Jeff Stovall:  https://soundcloud.com/backhousetranscendental

Scott Page is a social scientist and John Seely Brown Distinguished University Professor of Complexity, Social Science, and Management.   Scott is known for his research on and modeling of diversity and complexity in the social sciences. His specific research interests include path dependence, culture, collective wisdom, adaptation, and computational models of social life.   He also instructs the Teaching Company educational video series "Understanding Complexity" and the online "Model Thinking" course created by Coursera.   Brought to you by Haberland Group (HaberlandGroup.com) and Hardy Haberland's Programs (HardyHaberland.com).   This podcast is brought to you by Haberland Group. Haberland Group is a global provider of marketing solutions. With multidisciplinary teams in major world markets, our holding companies specialize in advertising, branding, communications planning, digital marketing, media, podcasting, public relations, as well as specialty marketing. If you are looking for a world-class partner to work on marketing programs, go to HaberlandGroup.com and contact us.   This podcast is also brought to you by Hardy Haberland's Programs. Hardy provides educational programs for high performers who want world-class achievement, true fulfillment, and lasting transformation in their lives. He also provides consulting for established brands and businesses that have generated a minimum of $3 million in annual sales. If you need a catalyst for transformation and a strategist for success at the highest level, go to HardyHaberland.com and apply.   If you enjoyed this episode, please consider to rate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. It takes less than 60 seconds and it really makes a difference. Rate, review, and subscribe at HardyHaberland.com/iTunes.

Individualism takes on Collectivism

Why don't people cooperate even though it is in everyone interest to do so?

Evelyn and Shawn take a look at the old philosophers' mind experiment, the Prisoner's Dilemma, in the context of modern politics. What mechanisms are employed to continually convince people to make decisons that they think are good for them, in this case voting, in light of all the evidence to the contrary? What is authoritarianism, why is it only laid on the political right and how is it reinforced by this game. Tune in to find the answers to these questions and more. Our website: Porucpinepov.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/porcupineperspective/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/porcupineperspective/support

In this episode we try to tackle one of the hottest topics when talking about our future: climate change - in English, to reach a wider audience. We start by clarifying the difference between weather and climate then we get geeky and debate how can climate change be considered a special version of the famous Prisoner's Dilemma game. We then wrap by discussing the bystander effect in climate change action and possible personal commitments.

In this GameTek from August 2017, Geoff goes through three interesting bits of of game design-related research. Is there such a thing as momentum in sports? How does the brain react to the prospect of punishing others for violating social norms? And how does the Prisoner's Dilemma change if we alter its framing?

Air Date: 6/25/2019 Today we take a look at the surprisingly varied ways that progressive, well-meaning, do-gooding philanthropists have consistently held back the social movements they are attempting to help and have strangled attempts to implement truly egalitarian policies designed to help everyone Be part of the show! Leave a message at 202-999-3991   Episode Sponsors: Bombas.com/BEST  |  Madison-Reed.com(Coupon Code: LEFT) Amazon USA| Amazon CA| Amazon UK| Clean Choice Energy Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content: Support our show on Patreon! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: How philanthropy captures social movements - Tiny Spark - Air Date 3-21-19 Megan Ming Francis explains how philanthropists—even well-intentioned ones—can “capture” the social movements they fund and, in doing so, steer grassroots organizations and activists away from their original missions. Ch. 2: Toxic Avenger Extraordinaire on the problem with Big Green - Ralph Nader Radio Hour - Air Date 3-29-19 Toxic Avenger extraordinaire, Walter Hang, joins us to talk about how they outlawed fracking in New York State and why Big Green groups have failed to stop Donald Trump’s anti-environment agenda Ch. 3: How Nonprofits Made the LGBT Movement Straight with Myrl Beam - Tiny Spark - Air Date 10-11-18 Myrl Beam started to notice the ways big philanthropy, corporate sponsors, and wealthy donors stymied the LGBTQ movement from his own experiences working in nonprofits. Ch. 4: Anand Giridharadas: Winners take all - Jacobin Radio - Air Date 9-27-18 Anand Giridharadas, author of Winners Take All, on the win-win business- and plutocrat-friendly philanthropy of today’s nouveau riche. Ch. 5: Is big philanthropy destroying democracy? How progressive parents undermine public schools - Tiny Spark - Air Date 11-7-18 Stanford professor Rob Reich’s new book Just Giving: Why Philanthropy Is Failing Democracy and How It Can Do Better investigates how charity can undermine democratic values and explores the ways federal policies help to facilitate greater inequality. Ch. 6: Dana Kawaoka-Chen Justice Funders’ Framework for Philanthropic Transformation - Next Economy Now - Air Date 5-15-19 Dana Kawaoka-Chen partners and guides philanthropy in reimagining practices that advance a thriving and just world. She is a co-author of “The Choir Book: A Framework for Social Justice Philanthropy” Ch. 7: Fragility, frustration and funding - Tiny Spark - Air Date 2-7-19 Whether vocally critiquing the sector on his blog Nonprofit AF, or working to develop leaders of color at his nonprofit in Seattle, Vu Le’s frustrations fuel his drive to make the industry do better. VOICEMAILS Ch. 8: A reading and watching list for you - V from Central New York FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 9: Final comments on the Prisoner's Dilemma of fighting for just causes MUSIC(Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Beast on the Soil - Desert Orchard Glass Runner - Marble Run Chrome and Wax - Ray Catcher Milkwood - The Cabinetmaker Rafter - Speakeasy Glass Beads - The Balloonist Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Thanks for listening! Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Support the show via Patreon Listen on iTunes | Stitcher| Spotify| Alexa Devices| +more Check out the BotL iOS/AndroidApp in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Review the show on iTunesand Stitcher!

Agenda: Chocolate Wars, Competitor Analysis and Game Theory, Nash Equilibirium, Prisoner's Dilemma, Corunot Game, Credible Threats

This week I want to discuss how Individualists are painting themselves into a corner by protecting themselves against the onslaught of Progressive attacks. It is a classic case of the Prisoner's Dilemma, where both sides are best off cooperating but one side is doing whatever it can to win. As such, if the other party does nothing they will face maximum punishment. The GOP is being forced to defend people who might, in some situations, be beyond defending. This is ripe for exploitation.

Marc and Greg review Voltron Legendary Defender, Season 8, Episode 3: The Prisoner's Dilemma. VoltCon! made an announcement! "We're very excited to announce our partnership with The Voltron Store! Established in 2000 by the creators of Voltron, World Events Productions, the Voltron Store will be the official online retailer for all VoltCon! 2019 merchandise! (Art by Samoht Lion!) Yes, things are ramping up for this 35th anniversary celebration of the Voltron franchise! Space is limited, so get your tickets today over at https://voltcon.org! :D" Here are some of our favorite screenshots from The Prisoner's Dilemma: As Always, Thanks for Listening! Let's Voltron!!

It’s a horror movie double feature! Join hosts Katie Cullen and Megan Salinas and guests Eugene Lee and Christine Bian for Voltron season 8 episodes 3 and 4! The coalition hits a stumbling point with Warlord Lahn, but hopefully he can be convinced to join...if the horror movie monster hunting them through the halls of an abandoned ship doesn’t get them first. Then, Olkarion is gone but not forgotten, as Pidge takes a walk through the planet’s memories to find out what happened, and the old makes way for the new. Plus, behind the scenes stories, insight into the prop and background design process, and a little bit of fix-it fic, all on this episode of the Voltron after show! The Voltron After Show: Join the robotic lions in this intergalactic war against the Galra Empire by listening to the various recaps, reviews and in-depth analysis and discussion on each episode of the series. Not only will we break down the episodes though, we’ll also deliver all the latest news surrounding the show and have cast and crew join us. It’s the VOLTRON LEGENDARY DEFENDER AFTER SHOW! Show Summary: Voltron: Legendary Defender is an animated web television series produced by American companies DreamWorks Animation and World Events Productions and animated by South Korean Studio Mir. It is a reboot of both the Beast King GoLion anime series and the Voltron franchise, and its animation is a mix of anime-influenced traditional animation for characters and background and CGI for Voltron action sequences. Voltron: Legendary Defender is set in a science fiction universe where planetary energy called "quintessence" can be used to power vehicles and magic. The series follows the adventures of the Paladins of Voltron who must learn to work together to form the giant robot Voltron and use it to defeat the evil Galra Empire.

An Economy of One 12/26 Hour 1: Economics of Christmas, The Prisoner's Dilemma, What Makes a Good Christmas Gift?

Big Tim Murphy sits down with David Jolly, Edwin Pagan, Joe Censabella and others behind the Bull & Bush.

Deadspin founder WILL LEITCH appears for the fifth installment of "Two Dads Talk Thanksgiving" and: Eponymous, not titular ... Layered flooring in apartments ... Load-bearing parlor ... Thanksgiving plans ... A sudden Thanksgiving death ... An active family Thanksgiving ... Cursed places ... Died in the guest bedroom ... Things have happened between these walls ... Goodbye to the childhood home ... Dad built our house around me ... One last project for the ultimate handyman ... BREAK ... Learning to bake bread the Martha Stewart way ... Do you say you baked the bread yourself? ... Bakin' via cheapskatery ... Olive oil utility belt ... Finding solace/escapism in opting for basic labor ... Fantastic Beasts and why that movie sucks ... Go away, JK Rowling ... Chris Jones and Buzz Bissinger shout-outs ... Twitter doesn't promote traffic at all ... Success means being able to abandon social media ... BREAK ... Are we confronting our families this Thanksgiving? ... We know America was never normal ... Covering Trump coming down the escalator ... It's OK to not engage this BS ... Hit your cousin ... Do you self-censor in anticipation of bro rage? ... B*rstool Sports ... A journalist's job is to get yelled at ... Be sad as hell, but you're still a white guy ... "It was easy for ME to vote!" ... Old white sportswriter privilege ... Born on third base, claiming a triple ... This is a fake job, a nurse is a real job ... BREAK ... What malpractice is the media committing this year? ... Endless airtime for Trump's opinion ... Inauguration Day dispelled any belief in Trump's evolution ... The Prisoner's Dilemma of covering Trump outrage ... Labor reporting vs. Cletus Safari ... "Trapped by the base" THAT YOU BUILT ... Pareene's take: Just don't go, just don't cover it ... The indestructibility of shamelessness ... Wanting to take a swing at the shameless ... Faith in GOP voters abandoning the party ... The media's fallacious default to GOP "adulthood," popularity and "normalcy" ... Parties TELL their voters what to accept/reject ... BREAK ... Write letters again ... How many words makes a letter a letter? ... Everyone loves stamps, I got stationary ... P.O. Box, Will Leitch, Georgia ... TELEGRAM SCHTICK ... Will's hero appearance on the Hallmark podcast ... Plugs ... Scaramucci ... CREDITS...

Red seems to want to confess something, but if we can't forgive Hitler then is there any hope for her? With special Guest Chimp Fuego!

The Pros & Cons to Multi-Channel, Prisoner's Dilemma and a lot of Controversy! The WimLex Show podcast starts with a retrospect on the Dutch e-commerce market back in 2008 - blended into the podcast's first controversial discussion. While Willem believes that the classic brick-and-mortar retailers can still be successful following a multi-channel strategy based on successful transformation cases in the Dutch market, Alex clearly comes out as an opponent of multi-channel concepts, and the attempt to digitize old legacy structures. Both agree on how different German e-commerce is in comparison to the Dutch one. Since Amazon hasn't entered the Dutch market, consequently, the "fear of Amazon" hasn't reached the county yet. Meanwhile, the "prisoner's dilemma" has trapped German retailers. Deep market insights on what the Dutch market has coming during the next years, provide you with a few tricks off the hook.

Today we are exploring a fascinating intersection of disciplines, Cryptocurrency and Economics, called Cryptoeconomics (aka Cryptonomics or Tokenomics). To help dig deeper into these concepts we brought on Stephanie Hurder, a Harvard educated PhD economist, who is also a founding economist of the Prysm Group, a consulting firm focused on economic and governance. Stephanie is a Harvard-educated economist specializing in human capital, market design, and the future of work. While at the Boston Consulting Groups, Stephanie worked with Fortune 50 corporations and global NGOs to build effective organizations that are prepared for the future of work. She was recognized as a firm-wide expert on organizational effectiveness and design and co-authored multiple publications on these topics. Stephanie has held research positions at MIT, Microsoft Research, and Merrill Lynch, and given invited seminars to faculty at half a dozen top research universities across the country. She holds a PhD in business economics, an AM in economics, and an AB in mathematics from Harvard University. Stephanie now works with the Prysm group as a founding economist: "We are a blockchain economics & governance design firm led by PhD-level economists disciplined by the world’s top universities, specializing in blockchain and cryptocurrency contract theory and market design. We use a first principles-based structured process in reaching a customized solution for your distributed ledger database or smart contract enabled enterprise, concentrating on: Community Governance, Consensus Governance, Token Structure, Coin & Token Sale, and Market Structure."   After listening to this episode you will learn: What Economists study and do What is the Prisoner's Dilemma? (how it applies to cryptoeconomics) What Cryptoeconomics is? (The difference between Protocol and dApp, Token Curated Registries cryptoeconomics) What tokenization is (and how it connects with economics) About Stephanie's arguments in her article, the Economics of Tokenization  Best practices, fundamental principles behind "token economics" How Blockchains are like mini-economies (Economic systems designed in code) Use cases, protocols and projects that most excites her   For show notes and more please visit: LAB Radio

Tit for Tat: the king of Prisoner's Dilemma strategies. Its simplicity masks its depth...but it *can* be beaten!

Have you dabbled with IT infrastructure in AWS? Have you been through the process of AWS partnership? Does being an AWS partner add value? Amazon seeks partners that helps drive its business, goals, and value. Today, we’re talking to Justin Brodley, the vice president of Cloud engineering at Ellie Mae. He has been through the AWS partnership process and shares his thoughts about it. He encourages you to find the right partner for your business! Some of the highlights of the show include: Different levels and types of AWS partnerships Shakedown vs. opportunity method for new leads; lead generation expectations Amazon’s improvements eroding business models Partners trying to pivot, but not exclusive to AWS Whether to invest in multi-Cloud Amazon can’t scale its sales team to handle everybody; views partner program as an extension of its salesforce Your company is important and you’re spending a lot of money, but Amazon may not care about you; partner market fills that gap and makes you feel important Corporate prisoner’s dilemma: Your tech company offers something that Amazon doesn’t; but what about when Amazon does offer it? Competitors’ horizontal move to become more diversified Amazon expects partners to offer products and services that it cannot offer yet If partners fail, Amazon decides to do it and do it better Is Amazon’s best interest geared toward its partners or you and your customers? Amazon needs to give incentives and support partners Links: Justin Brodley on Twitter Brodley Group Ellie Mae Digital Ocean AWS Partner Network Lambda API Gateway AWS re:Invent Salesforce Azure Rackspace

Like all good hosts, Jeff and Cricket hold opposing opinions on humanity. Parcel-paging plus pitiful parables pave polemical paths per prolix philippics, probably? We don't find it hard to pretend to be full of magic. Topics include: The Backdoor Approach, Reductio Ad Absurdum, Tales of the Gypsy: Donkey Sounds, The Prisoner's Dilemma, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Guns.

Welcome to Blackbird9's Breakfast Club's Wednesday Podcast Diversity Dogs Devour Countless Jezebels. Tonight we will look at the symbolism contained in the story of Jezebel in Hebrew mythology. https://www.blackbird9tradingposts.org/2018/03/21/diversity-dogs-devour-countless-jezebels-blackbird9/In the First Hour Host we will be covering the recent chaotic events brought on by the teachings of the Frankfurt School Marxists. Their mission has always been to establish a Greater Israel ruled by globalism under the direction of Talmudic Noahide Law and at the same time force all other nations to surrender their independent sovereignty.In the Second Hour, Diversity Dogs Devour Countless Jezebels, the host examines the symbolism in the story of Jezebel in Hebrew mythology from a Game Theory perspective. Frederick expands on the previous discussions on labyrinths and The Two Guard puzzle to introduce the higher level puzzle known as The Prisoner's Dilemma used to demonstrate the late great John Nash's Cooperative Game Theory model known as The Nash Equilibrium. How can the strategies used by Elijah against both The Priests of Baal and the carpetbagger Femme Fatale Jazebel . . . who had the protection of corrupted King Ahab to the detriment of Elijah's own People . . . apply to our current situations due to the Cultural Marxist White Genocide policies of corrupted leaders such as Germany's Angela Merkel, UK's Theresa May, and Watauga County, North Cackilacki's own Appalachian State University Chancellor Sheri Everts?

Welcome to Blackbird9's Breakfast Club's Wednesday Podcast Diversity Dogs Devour Countless Jezebels. Tonight we will look at the symbolism contained in the story of Jezebel in Hebrew mythology. https://www.blackbird9tradingposts.org/2018/03/21/diversity-dogs-devour-countless-jezebels-blackbird9/In the First Hour Host we will be covering the recent chaotic events brought on by the teachings of the Frankfurt School Marxists. Their mission has always been to establish a Greater Israel ruled by globalism under the direction of Talmudic Noahide Law and at the same time force all other nations to surrender their independent sovereignty.In the Second Hour, Diversity Dogs Devour Countless Jezebels, the host examines the symbolism in the story of Jezebel in Hebrew mythology from a Game Theory perspective. Frederick expands on the previous discussions on labyrinths and The Two Guard puzzle to introduce the higher level puzzle known as The Prisoner's Dilemma used to demonstrate the late great John Nash's Cooperative Game Theory model known as The Nash Equilibrium. How can the strategies used by Elijah against both The Priests of Baal and the carpetbagger Femme Fatale Jazebel . . . who had the protection of corrupted King Ahab to the detriment of Elijah's own People . . . apply to our current situations due to the Cultural Marxist White Genocide policies of corrupted leaders such as Germany's Angela Merkel, UK's Theresa May, and Watauga County, North Cackilacki's own Appalachian State University Chancellor Sheri Everts?

In this classic GameTek, Geoff talks about the Prisoner's Dilemma facing Kansas City, Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri. Duration: 6:05

Imagine this: you are arrested by the police for robbing a bank. You, of course, are innocent. They also arrest another person for the same crime. In the interrogation room, the police say, “We’ve caught your accomplice. You guys are in trouble. You should confess now to make your sentence easier.” Then they explain the possible sentences: • If both you and the other person confess, you each get three years in prison• If neither of you confesses, you each get one year in prison• If you confess and the other person doesn’t, you go free and he spends five years in prison• If the other person confesses and you don’t, he goes free and you spend five years in prison What should you do? And what can this scenario teach you about pricing in a competitive landscape? Find out as pricing expert and Pragmatic Marketing instructor Mark Stiving walks you through the scenarios and provides real world examples of this pricing concept in the market today.

This week on Look Forward, the guys are back with special guest, Brad from our other show Dense Pixels (video games). The three talk about the epic GOP failure to pass the ACHA healthcare replacement, more Russian investigations, and the fallout from trying to get Gorsuch on the supreme court.

Do you think Alec would turn on me? I do! Find out what our plan would be after a diamond heist with our episode on the Prisoner's Dilemma and the Beauty Contest!

In this episode, we tackle one of the most pressing first world problems challenging game theory scholars today.  To do this, we break down what Game Theory is and dive into one of its more well-known manifestations, the Prisoner's Dilemma.  In case you're not familiar with Prisoner's Dilemma, here's a great example.  We hope you enjoy!

Sam Tyndall and Stephen Bruckert talk about whether or not Democrats should cooperate in nominating a new supreme court justice, Trump's idea of holocaust rememberance day, the muslim ban, and the bowling green massacre.

William Poundstone is the author of fourteen books, including Big Secrets, Prisoner's Dilemma, Fortune's Formula, and Are You Smart Enough to Work at Google? He has written for The New York Times, Harper’s, Harvard Business Review, and the Village Voice, among other publications, and has adapted several of his books for ABC television. He is on the board of advisors of the Center for Election Science. Poundstone was born in Morgantown, West Virginia, and studied physics at MIT. His writing often explores the social implications of scientific or philosophic ideas—from voting methods (Gaming the Vote) to competition and cooperation (Prisoner's Dilemma) to the gambling system known as the Kelly criterion (Fortune's Formula). Amazon rated Fortune's Formula the #1 Editor's Pick for nonfiction in 2005. Poundstone won the NYSSCPA's Excellence in Financial Journalism Award in 2011. Key Takeaways: [2:15] What the American public knows and what that says about us [4:40] Why some things are just worth knowing even though you could look them up [8:35] The correlation between vocabulary and your success in life [13:00] How many elected officials most people actually know [16:25] How little we're teaching kids about sex and what impact that's having [18:56] The theory of scientific betting and how to properly use it Website Mentioned: www.william-poundstone.com

COURSE OVERVIEW: Introduction to Political Economy is a self-contained and nontechnical overview of the intellectual history of political economy, the logic of microeconomics, and the definitions used in macroeconomics. It introduces the notion of a political economy, emphasizing the moral and ethical problems that markets solve, and fail to solve. LECTURE OVERVIEW: 1. The example of Lewis and Clark, and the Corps of Discovery: sometimes groups have to choose, AS A GROUP. They all consent to the rules, and are thus bound by the outcome, even if they disagree with it. Market institutions cannot help here. 2. The definition of "politics" is the negotiation of a constituted group, with rules of decision, and also entry and exit. People choosing in groups this way are engaging in "politics." 3. The example of Odysseus, bound to the mast. Can people commit now to be bound by their choices? 4. The "Prisoner's Dilemma": We want everyone else to be bound by rules, but we know we want to cheat. So we voluntarily agree to be bound to be coerced, provided everyone else makes the same agreement.

COURSE OVERVIEW: Introduction to Political Economy is a self-contained and nontechnical overview of the intellectual history of political economy, the logic of microeconomics, and the definitions used in macroeconomics. It introduces the notion of a political economy, emphasizing the moral and ethical problems that markets solve, and fail to solve. LECTURE OVERVIEW: 1. The example of Lewis and Clark, and the Corps of Discovery: sometimes groups have to choose, AS A GROUP. They all consent to the rules, and are thus bound by the outcome, even if they disagree with it. Market institutions cannot help here. 2. The definition of "politics" is the negotiation of a constituted group, with rules of decision, and also entry and exit. People choosing in groups this way are engaging in "politics." 3. The example of Odysseus, bound to the mast. Can people commit now to be bound by their choices? 4. The "Prisoner's Dilemma": We want everyone else to be bound by rules, but we know we want to cheat. So we voluntarily agree to be bound to be coerced, provided everyone else makes the same agreement.

Connor and Dan discuss the philosophy of the prisoner's dilemma.

Ever make a plan to diet, or exercise, or study, and then -- when the scheduled hour rolls around -- decide, "Nah, I'll just put it off another day"? If you said "no," I don't believe you! This episode features behavioral psychiatrist (and economist) George Ainslie, who demonstrated the existence of this ubiquitous phenomenon in human willpower, called hyperbolic discounting, in which our preferences change depending on how immediate or distant the choice is. George and Julia discuss why hyperbolic discounting exists, and how it can be modeled as a negotiation between your current self and your future selves. In the process they explore some of the benefits and risks of this "intertemporal bargaining" approach to willpower, and how it relates to philosophical thought experiments such as the Prisoner's Dilemma and Kavka's Toxin.

Poker, Virtue Ethics, and the Prisoner's Dilemma.   In Star Trek: The Next Generation, we see a lot of poker: from Commander Riker cleaning house, to Data learning how to bluff, to Geordi claiming not to cheat with his VISOR. But exactly why do we see so much poker in Star Trek? What important character traits or skills does the game of poker help instill in a young Starfleet officer? Can any important lessons in ethics or diplomacy be learned from playing poker? How are those character traits or skills different from those learned from playing other games, such as three-dimensional chess? And how does poker relate to game-like scenarios in ethics, such as the Prisoner's Dilemma? In this episode of Meta Treks: A Star Trek Philosophy Podcast, hosts Mike Morrison and Zachary Fruhling tackle the philosophy and ethics of poker aboard the Enterprise-D. From virtue ethics to game theory, Mike and Zachary bluff their way through a discussion of the deeper significance of poker in the Star Trek universe.  Chapters Welcome to Episode 18 (00:01:07) Intro to the Topic (00:01:19) Meta Treks Reviews on iTunes (00:05:04) Poker Episodes in Star Trek: The Next Generation (00:08:38) Virtue Ethics - Does Poker Cultivate Desirable Character Traits? (00:27:15) Game Theory and the Prisoner's Dilemma (00:46:55) "Chain of Command" and the Prisoner's Dilemma (00:55:47) Final Thoughts (01:02:23) Hosts Mike Morrison and Zachary Fruhling   Production Dennis Castello (Editor and Producer) Norman C. Lao (Executive Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Will Nguyen (Content Manager) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm  Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm  Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm  Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact  Visit the Trek.fm website at http://www.trek.fm/ Subscribe in iTunes: http://itunes.com/trekfm Support the Network! Become a Trek.fm Patron on Patreon and help us keep Star Trek talk coming every week. We have great perks for you at http://patreon.com/trekfm

Volatility Viewpoint: Today's guest is Chris Cole, Managing Partner at Artemis Capital Management. They discuss Chris's now "infamous" letter to his investors, "Volatility and the Allegory of the Prisoner's Dilemma." Volatility Review: A look back at the week from a volatility perspective, plus a review from RMC Asia. VIX Cash: Volatility surges after sell-off and heading into Non-Farm Payrolls. VIX Cash: 18.11, VVIX: 101.80 What is the Fed impact on Vol? SPX CBOE Skew Index back to boring - This week: 135.26 VIX: A heavier volume week in VIX Options. Total 6.24m (4.57m Calls, 1.68m Puts) Crystal Ball: Earnings season is winding down. FED on the horizon in December.

Alonzo Church invented The Lambda Calculus as a simple set of rules that, when applied correctly, could compute anything that you could do with a pencil and paper. But all it is is simple replacement. Learn the basics of lambda expressions so that we can build on this theory of computation. As we celebrate pi day in the States (where we put the month in the wrong place -- 3/14/15), let's see how we go about computing the digits of pi. We'll start out with a simple geometric method, and progress through more modern techniques, until we arive at a truly surprising and remarkable formula. When John von Neumann created Game Theory, he showed how it can sometimes find an optamal strategy. But there's one game for which it fails completely. Find out why The Prisoner's Dilemma is such a tricky problem, and how a fair algorithm was found to be the best possible solution.

Book V: Mere Goodness - Part V: Value Theory - The True Prisoner's Dilemma

downloadon iTunesTh road to being th world's best podcast is bound to incorporate a number of chaotic detours. This week on Talking bout Practice, Billy Ray Stupendous and I taste th nectar of chaos when, one hour prior to recording, I invite one of my OKCupid contacts onto th show.  Unexpectedly, she says yes, and we learn each other's names minutes before going on air. We are joined by two of th all-time best talkers, Kristin (Chicago's legendary Kdollarsign) and Nat (NYC's most powerful PR magnate).  Th nominal topic had been Conflict Resolution Strategies, w/ a significant head nod to Conflict Avoidance Strategies, and assumed forays into Passive Aggression, Secrets & Lies, Brutal Truth-Telling, Silent Treatment, Feigned Obliviousness, Steamrolling, Redirection, Gifts, Apologies, Prisoner's Dilemma, Skipping th Chain of Command, Trolling, Flaming, and These Aren't th Droids You're Looking For.  What happened next might give lovers of artful conversation pause and lovers of CHAOS a feeling that all's right in th universe. Big ups to Ariel (NOLA's head narcissist in charge) for bringing th combative spirit th 'cast has been missing. Warning/hype: a substantial 21% of th podcast is devoted to James Franco Table of contents:00:00  "Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked in Tonight" performed by Rezillos 01:52  Ladies wearing clothes and a cam girl 03:55  Tonight's topic | When's the last time you were in an argument? | intro Kristin, Nat, Ariel 05:11  Two truths and a lie ... | K$ & th Big Piece of th Titanic | inner conflict & ethical boundaries 07:55  Natalie, do you get in fights @ work? | Olivia Pope style | th only nice celebrity in Hollywood 09:19  Bill Cosby scandal 13:42  "I used to date this guy who was a travel writer ..." | PR freebies & conflict of interest | Yelp is lame 16:11  Yelp for Grindr, Yelp for dating 18:30  Have you guys been sexcessful using an app? | OKCupid batting average | online charisma | online diligence | MZA is a nightmare 21:55  How do you resolve something w/ somebody that you think hates an entire category of people ? | "That's not how the patriarchy works" 23:42  Building an online profile | completely unmysterious | reading between th Internet lines | Livejournal shoutout again 27:55  Dating artists & writers, being a muse | "... fuck a book into 'em" → "... staggering act of narcissism" | bad writing chemistry 30:27  Anti-abbreviations | context rules everything around me | "I say lol all the time -- all the time!" 32:27  James Franco / Ted Bundy 42:19  James Franco says bye | Ariel says bye | everybody says bye 44:39  Bonus Track: a sad song that Nat requested

Listen to Professor Ari Kelman discuss ‘Prisoner’s Dilemma’ for Book Salon 2013-2014 season. (3/1/2014)

NEW CONTENT! Geoff talks with Quintin Smith of Shut Up and Sit Down about his recent experience at The Betrayer's Banquet, a Prisoner's Dilemma-themed dinner party.  Does backstabbing improve the taste of chicken feet? Duration: 22:56

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss game theory, the mathematical study of decision-making. First formulated in the 1940s, the discipline entails devising 'games' to simulate situations of conflict or cooperation. It allows researchers to unravel decision-making strategies, and even to establish why certain types of behaviour emerge. Some of the games studied in game theory have become well known outside academia - they include the Prisoner's Dilemma, an intriguing scenario popularised in novels and films, and which has inspired television game shows. Today game theory is seen as a vital tool in such diverse fields as evolutionary biology, economics, computing and philosophy. With:Ian StewartEmeritus Professor of Mathematics at the University of WarwickAndrew ColmanProfessor of Psychology at the University of LeicesterRichard BradleyProfessor of Philosophy at the London School of Economics and Political Science.Producer: Thomas Morris.

Two game theoretical problems--the Prisoner’s Dilemma and the Problem of the Commons--are explored in detail. Both collective decision-making scenarios are structured such that all parties making rational choices ensures a less desired outcome for each than if each had chosen individually-less-preferred options. To conclude, Professor Gendler discusses various strategies that can be used to address both problems. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://oyc.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2011.

Philosopher Dr. Diana Brickell answered questions on reasoning from the Prisoner's Dilemma, hiring people with an internet presence, the morality and limits of revenge, building codes, numbers of men versus women in Objectivism, wealth creation, and more in this 8 May 2011 episode of Philosophy in Action Radio. http://www.PhilosophyInAction.com

Philosopher Dr. Diana Brickell answered questions on reasoning from the Prisoner's Dilemma, hiring people with an internet presence, the morality and limits of revenge, building codes, numbers of men versus women in Objectivism, wealth creation, and more in this 8 May 2011 episode of Philosophy in Action Radio. http://www.PhilosophyInAction.com

In this classic GameTek episode, Geoff talks about the iterated Prisoner's Dilemma, and what it implies about social science and evolution.

In this classic GameTek episode, Geoff talks about the Prisoner's Dilemma and how it applies to board games.

In this show, Geoff continues to talk about the Prisoner's Dilemma, and Moritz mentions the greatest games that never were. Mary gives tips on going to Essen, and Eric gives us the latest gaming news. There's a pile of random strategy tips, another pile of questions, and finally the Top Ten Kosmos Two Player Games, given by Greg, Tom and Sam. This show was sponsored by Bent Castle Workshops.

In this show, Geoff continues to talk about the Prisoner's Dilemma, and Moritz mentions the greatest games that never were. Mary gives tips on going to Essen, and Eric gives us the latest gaming news. There's a pile of random strategy tips, another pile of questions, and finally the Top Ten Kosmos Two Player Games, given by Greg, Tom and Sam. This show was sponsored by Bent Castle Workshops.

It's getting colder in Edinburgh, but BioPOD is just heating up. This month, Tom Little answers about cancer, Paul Hunt has a persistence for malarial resistance, Rolf Kümmerli proclaims on social games, and Sarah Hollingshead flavours the podcast with the taste of genetically engineered yogurt.

In this episode, Moritz talks about a horrible gaming experience, while Tom describes what it's like to go 40 Days around the World. Sam and Tom both review Cutthroat Caverns, and answer several user questions. Moritz talks about gaming design, Paul about chit pulling, and Geoff discusses the Prisoner's Dilemma. We talk about our top ten economic games, and our hot games of the month. Finally, we conclude our Starcraft contest. By the way, we didn't mention it in the show, but to enter our latest contest, simply email us at thedicetower@gmail.com and let us know which game award you find most interesting.

In this episode, Moritz talks about a horrible gaming experience, while Tom describes what it's like to go 40 Days around the World. Sam and Tom both review Cutthroat Caverns, and answer several user questions. Moritz talks about gaming design, Paul about chit pulling, and Geoff discusses the Prisoner's Dilemma. We talk about our top ten economic games, and our hot games of the month. Finally, we conclude our Starcraft contest. By the way, we didn't mention it in the show, but to enter our latest contest, simply email us at thedicetower@gmail.com and let us know which game award you find most interesting.

Bill Poundstone, author of "The Prisoner's Dilemma" fills us in.

Lots of listener mail; a poly comic from LLC; moving in with your poly family; polyamory and the prisoner's dilemma. Email cunningminx@gmail.com, call 206-202-POLY, Twitter cunningminx or leave a comment at the blog at www.polyweekly.com