GTO-6-05: Bayesian Games: Another Example

[@mjhassanliii]

Thanks Alot Professor, I will have this Exam Tomorrow and you saved me

[@nimprobable]

Great work, keep it up!

[@ddelgado-arcos8159]

Professor Jackson thank you very much!

[@basantsub1234]

Very Good example.

[@pressanykey6946]

if say while player 2 only know about the equal probabilities it mean p=0.5 and 1-p=0.5

[@Bedguys]

Great Video! thanks a lot!

[@wormball]

I did not understand anything. :( Also "he/she", "she" or "they" instead of "he" is very distracting and annoying. Feminists should be very proud that they broken english language.

[@YummyMangoJuice]

aww, that's cute, blaming feminism for your own lack of English proficiency ^^

[@jeffrey8770]

Idiot.

[@almasysephirot4996]

@@YummyMangoJuice It does, in fact, add an extra layer of variables and complexity for those who have no fundamental understanding or knowledge of (like myself) in game theory. Your "lack of English proficiency" comment is clearly a racist remark in response to seeing Cyril letters and your probable assumption of the commenter not being native hence lacks proficiency. I am native, and rewatching the video, I realized that many times using they may have not been referring to both the sheriff and the suspect, but one of them. While that person clearly holds contempt with feminism, you are also a racist shit. So does a native English speaker also lack proficiency then? There is a need for a gender neutral pronoun, they, especially, in a specialist use of the language is necessary. Now if someone would be kind enough and explain what each of the values reflect. I can only assume that the values associated to each of the actions are like "survive = 1", "catches criminal = 1", "kills guilty suspect = 1", "kills innocent suspect = -1", criminal "gets away with crime = 1", gets caught = -1", "dies = -1", "incriminates himself by murder = -1", innocent: "dies = -1", "shoots, and incriminates himself = -1" can someones lay these out? Also, are these necessarily of equal value? Thank you, A linguist layman

[@nag0074]

Do you remember commenting this?

[@gecaro5]

@@nag0074 i want to know as well