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The assertion that “I can’t lie.”
- That in itself is feasible for anyone who can lie.
- having no information content
- One Night Werewolf, just like claiming “I’m on the human side.”
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Maybe people naively believe that “no one lies” right after birth.
- Accepting what others say as true
- Then at some point in the growth process, we observe the existence of “maliciously deceitful people”.
- Such people naturally approach with a look of “I am good.” or “[I will move for you.
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How to solve this problem
- One idea
- Destroying the Prisoner’s Dilemma by placing an observer
- Coming out in favor of those who behave well, but retaliate against those who do not.
- Generate incentives in the direction of good behavior in the surrounding area
- One idea
- Destroying the Prisoner’s Dilemma by placing an observer
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The claim of competence is not the basis for the existence of competence.
- There is a cognitive bias that tends to make us accept things as “true.”
- But anyone can just show off, “I am capable.
- The fact that you are capable is only guaranteed by the results you have caused by using that capability.
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Is it more beneficial to claim, “I cannot lie,” or to demonstrate the ability to lie and cause others to hold factually incorrect beliefs?
- In the end, it seems to come down to a difference in the way of axing “[Good or bad, beneficial or harmful?
- The latter position could be disliked by those who think in terms of right and wrong. - You don’t have to be liked by everyone. The Courage to be Disliked
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It seems to be the default value of human cognition to think what others say is true, but even infants lie.
- Distorted perception of reality
- Speak without distinguishing between “I wish I were X” and “I actually am X.”
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