Thanks to Naveen (and, of course, GenWise) for introducing "The Evolution of Trust'". It is the most fascinating thing that I have come across in many many months. I can spend days analyzing the outcome of strategies designed towards the end of the game.
I sincerely wish Game Theory is taught as a full-fledged subject in Classes 8-12. And is carried forward at Under-grad and Post-grad levels again. Perhaps we can then have a generation which consciously optimizes their choices and outcomes of all the games they are involved in.
Presently it seems that, sub-consciously, everyone is playing a one-time or short-term game; consequently pushing the mistrust quotient of the ecosystem.
It leaves us with a burning question on impact of popular content (like Money Heist) which glorifies immoral and extremely self-centered behavior. Our sense organs need to be fed with better food for our brain; else we are likely to end up creating vicious loops. Lets do our bit. We owe it to the next coming generations!!
Thanks to Naveen (and, of course, GenWise) for introducing "The Evolution of Trust'". It is the most fascinating thing that I have come across in many many months. I can spend days analyzing the outcome of strategies designed towards the end of the game.
I sincerely wish Game Theory is taught as a full-fledged subject in Classes 8-12. And is carried forward at Under-grad and Post-grad levels again. Perhaps we can then have a generation which consciously optimizes their choices and outcomes of all the games they are involved in.
Presently it seems that, sub-consciously, everyone is playing a one-time or short-term game; consequently pushing the mistrust quotient of the ecosystem.
It leaves us with a burning question on impact of popular content (like Money Heist) which glorifies immoral and extremely self-centered behavior. Our sense organs need to be fed with better food for our brain; else we are likely to end up creating vicious loops. Lets do our bit. We owe it to the next coming generations!!