Companies don't think. Companies don't make decisions.
I appreciate the analysis and following a string of thought. But sometimes you eliminate so much reality to follow a thought that the string becomes kinda pointless.
Amodei is worth several $billion, right? He could simply walk away today. There is no Nash equilibrium for him. Nor for his replacement, nor their replacement. And it is not illegal for people to collude in quitting their jobs.
There are two obvious arguments for not quitting. 1. If the well-intentioned person quits they will be replaced by a non-well-intentioned person. 2. There is no real belief in a hazard and you would be giving up unbounded income for no reason.
If the actions and behaviors of a supposedly well-intentioned person who is afraid of a hypothetical non-well-intentioned person are indistinguishable from those of a supposedly non-well-intentioned person... don't we really just end up with a really long sentence with a lot of gibberish + the outcome of having a non-well-intentioned person in power?
I appreciate the analysis and following a string of thought. But sometimes you eliminate so much reality to follow a thought that the string becomes kinda pointless.
Amodei is worth several $billion, right? He could simply walk away today. There is no Nash equilibrium for him. Nor for his replacement, nor their replacement. And it is not illegal for people to collude in quitting their jobs.
There are two obvious arguments for not quitting. 1. If the well-intentioned person quits they will be replaced by a non-well-intentioned person. 2. There is no real belief in a hazard and you would be giving up unbounded income for no reason.
If the actions and behaviors of a supposedly well-intentioned person who is afraid of a hypothetical non-well-intentioned person are indistinguishable from those of a supposedly non-well-intentioned person... don't we really just end up with a really long sentence with a lot of gibberish + the outcome of having a non-well-intentioned person in power?