3 ms·
> Make sure that two of them do not collude. How? This alone would have the potential to bring down the entire plan even if someone did have the money to hire
by drakonka 9y ago
> Make sure that two of them do not collude.
How? This alone would have the potential to bring down the entire plan even if someone did have the money to hire three doctors.
- JPLeRouzic 9y ago>> How? That is why they have to write a proposal, it could be used to get advice from someone else. Another possibility is to use a more complicated algorithm (like, if two doctors gave the same advice last year, one of them should leave this year). >> This alone ... That is why I mentioned it. The question was about "scientifically valid ways to maximize life", my assumption is that only one (or more) doctor could provide a valid advice, I also assumed the parent was not interested in trivial answers on an Internet forum. HN being what it is I supposed some clever and funny algorithm would do the job (I was clearly wrong). >> even if someone did have the money... I do not get this part, hiring three doctors is not a big business for companies. Even if you limit it to individuals, you can look at other parts of the world, for example in India doctors start at $20,000 per year. Hungarian doctors earn roughly one tenth of what a western European doctor earns [0], etc... [0] http://budapestbeacon.com/public-policy/hungarian-health-care-workers-earn-110th-that-of-their-western-counterparts/20371 http://budapestbeacon.com/public-policy/hungarian-health-car...