3 ms·
However, the further it goes, the more clear the second one gets. I.e. "am I already at the point of no return, I guess not, it's unclear. Oh wait, now I am, le
by 317070 7y ago
However, the further it goes, the more clear the second one gets. I.e. "am I already at the point of no return, I guess not, it's unclear. Oh wait, now I am, let's trigger."
So, Buridan’s Principle is correct for time-invariant systems. But as far as I can see you can totally build a time-dependent system which simply picks option 1 after being undecisive for time T.
- phab 7y agoI think the principle would state that by always picking option 1 you are no longer making a decision based on the input. This is discussed in the paper under section 3: "Other Asses", in the paragraph starting "One way to circumvent Buridan’s Principle is to eliminate the decision".