4 ms·
The trouble is not that they don't respond. It is that they tend optimise for the incentive rather than for what the incentive is intended to achieve - which ar
by fdgdasfadsf 10y ago
The trouble is not that they don't respond. It is that they tend optimise for the incentive rather than for what the incentive is intended to achieve - which are not always the same thing.
- maxerickson 10y agoPart of my meaning was that there are programs created without much attention to the real incentives they create. The programs have abstract goals. If you buy the microeconomics hype, you'd at least examine what sort of incentives you are creating in that context.