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Can't it simply be explained by the mathematics of decision making under uncertainty in open and complex systems? This is an interesting discussion; is it shap
by tinymollusk 9y ago
Can't it simply be explained by the mathematics of decision making under uncertainty in open and complex systems?
This is an interesting discussion; is it shapeable market forces (US tax and legal system) that creates these incentives, or is it something more inherent to trying to predict the outcome of a really complex problem?
It sounds like you believe it to be the former, whereas I believe it to be the latter.
- crdoconnor 9y ago>Can't it simply be explained by the mathematics of decision making under uncertainty in open and complex systems? Yes, my whole point is it is an inevitable outcome of the the confluence of immutable randomness, immutable human nature and the structure of our economy. However, that doesn't mean that it's a fait accompli - the structure of our economy is mutable via law and taxes. That tax system and laws help discourage lots of competing Ubers and encourage one big monopoly Uber. The question you have to ask is - is that really the most desirable outcome? >whereas I believe Belief is for gospel preachers and anarcho-libertarians. It's not rational to apply it here.