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I'll reply with a straightforward approach: "Reward good behavior. Punish bad behavior." Really it's that simple. There are no absolutely "good" humans or c
by r00fus 6y ago
I'll reply with a straightforward approach: "Reward good behavior. Punish bad behavior."
Really it's that simple. There are no absolutely "good" humans or companies. They only have good and bad actions.
If the action is good short-term but bad long-term, then the decision becomes more interesting/difficult, but is still a decision on the action, not the reasons.
- zepto 6y ago> They only have good and bad actions. Do they? Who decides which actions are good and which are bad? Presumably at the very least someone who understands the actions. Without understanding the reasons for actions, we can only partially decide whether they are good or bad, because we cannot fully understand the actions themselves.
- r00fus 6y agoMy point is, you will never know the reasons. Support the good behavior (and vice-versa). Shallow? Yes. Effective? Also yes.