Muted_Radio

93 posts

Muted_Radio

Muted_Radio

@Muted_Radio

a

s Katılım Eylül 2017
85 Takip Edilen2 Takipçiler
Juckt
Juckt@Jucktqel·
@Muted_Radio @billy45632 @HalcyonHypnotic Notice how you had to change the premise from „people choose to risk themselves in order to try and save those who were going to press blue for one reason or another “ to what you described?
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@Jucktqel @billy45632 @HalcyonHypnotic Suppose that there some people who have joined a suicide pact. They came to you and ask for you to join stating that the pact won't come to fruition if we get enough people to join. Suppose you refused. They start to say you are killing them, Are you at fault for their deaths?
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Juckt
Juckt@Jucktqel·
@Muted_Radio @billy45632 @HalcyonHypnotic And that’s the point there’s only consequences because of the people pressing red, blue doesn’t have inherent consequences as it’s conditional
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@EnderSword @Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius Getting there; Therefore, while you are deciding there is no danger this then implies to escape press red. Or Press Blue further imprison yourself at the chance of death either by time or by your & estimates others view of human nature. Are you risking your right?
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Dave Creamer
Dave Creamer@EnderSword·
@Muted_Radio @Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius That's obviously not the question, but if you're offering the option that people have the option to simply never vote then obviously that's the best choice. I'd probably argue the time limit is sort of imposed by assuming you can't leave until you vote
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Darcus 💫
Darcus 💫@MarcusNoirelius·
The people arguing that pressing blue signals a high trust society are the most delusional people I've ever encountered. In a truly high trust society, we all push red. How could you possibly not see this?
Darcus 💫@MarcusNoirelius

The logical fallacy in the argument for pressing the Blue Button is a classic non sequitur combined with an illusion of control (or more specifically, the "single-voter fallacy"/negligible marginal impact error). Why this reasoning is fallacious: The premise is true but irrelevant. Yes, it's extremely unlikely that literally every single person on Earth picks red. There will almost certainly be some blue voters. That's correct. However, the conclusion does not follow (non sequitur): The fact that millions might pick blue anyway does not mean that you picking blue will "prevent millions from dying." Your single vote has zero meaningful causal impact on whether the global total crosses the 50% threshold in a population of ~8 billion. One vote changes the percentage by ~0.0000000125%. It is statistically and practically irrelevant. If the world already ends up >50% blue, everyone lives regardless of what you picked. If the world ends up <50% blue, all blue voters die regardless of what you picked. Picking blue doesn't "save" the other blue voters. It only determines whether you personally live or die. Blue Button pressers treat your individual choice as if it has collective power it simply doesn't possess. Illusion of control/single-voter fallacy: This is the same error people make in massive elections ("my one vote will decide the outcome!") or tragedies of the commons. The idea imagines your blue vote as a heroic lever that tips the scale and rescues millions. In reality, the outcome is decided by the aggregate behavior of billions, not you. Your vote is a rounding error. Game theory reality check: Rational self-preservation says: "I have zero control over what the other 8 billion do, so I should guarantee my own survival. "If enough people reason this way (and polls + human nature suggest they will), blue stays well under 50% and blue voters die. The Blue Button logic essentially says "because some people will irrationally risk their lives, I should too so I can die with them if they're wrong." That's not altruism saving the world; it's just increasing the body count by one. The only way blue "works" is if everyone somehow coordinates to pick it, but the scenario is private voting with no communication or enforcement. That's why it collapses under scrutiny. It's emotionally appealing virtue-signaling, not sound reasoning.

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Cavalier
Cavalier@candlecav·
Okay, I've gone round-and-round on this, and I'm still a Red-button voter, and here's why. The situation is this: you are suddenly in a booth, with the buttons in front of you. You know all 8.3 billion people on earth are voting. You know at least some will vote each way, including children and mental incompetents for whom it's basically a toss-up. You have no idea what the outcome will be. All you can do is make a prediction based on what you know of human nature. My prediction, based on what little I know of human nature, is a majority-Red vote. This is because most ordinary people, faced with the dilemma, will see it simply as A - I will definitely live or B - 50/50 chance I die. The kind of complex moral calculation you have to make to see the argument behind a Blue vote is simply not going to occur to or persuade the *majority* of *ordinary* people, globally. Now, if I am *right* about human nature, then a Blue vote, for me, is simply suicide. I die, I save nobody, and whoever of my family is left alive have to face the new world without me. But if I am *wrong* about human nature, then the Blue vote gets the majority, and nobody dies, including me. So for me, in that moment, behind that veil of ignorance, knowing that my ONE vote will NOT be the deciding one among countless millions, the ONLY sensible choice - is Red.
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@EnderSword @Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius People do not understand human group dynamics enough; If a mass casualty event happens we try to stop it from happening again. Which will then cause another baby boom to repopulate due to resource abundance. Sure it will take a few generations to repopulates but it is recoverable
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@EnderSword @Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius not voting = undecided yet = they have yet to select, there is no specification of time frame. Which means until the push of blue there is no danger. IF red still no danger. Frankly if blue dies, they die. According to you all this wont happen.
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@EnderSword @Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius Okay, consider I them to be a chaos vote they will fall into 3 categories; 1)Red 2)Blue 3)does not press either (basically red) Typically these people are call margin of error. We can not reliably predict them by definition. We can for red and blue depending on world view.
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@Willibab89 @MarcusNoirelius Correct; In a high trust society WITH the allowance of communication between participants roughly 30-40% people make the opposite choice of their best interest. X can be consider "mid trust" and repeatedly get 58% blue. So....
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@foxfzsd @GameRealist_ @grok If I was more of a power user I probably pay, but I can get the same effect from using another tab. Overall I saw the "is this True" comments useful but annoying (scale), as it shows that some people are trying to start think. Sure outsourcing but at least they are starting to
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@foxfzsd @GameRealist_ @grok well as far as i know, this is a first for me since i am not one of the "gRoK iS tHiS tRuE" people. The @-ing of grok was a useful tool for quick data retrieval with a caveat of it not giving what you are actually asking.
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@Jingo4754 @abbythelibb_ It sounds like you and your siblings may need to teach the children to be better at recognizing dangers that would result in death.
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Timothy Pangaro
Timothy Pangaro@Jingo4754·
@abbythelibb_ I have 6 nieces/nephews below 8 years old who, based on the question, I cannot guide or guarantee press red since its private. Do I press red and hole they do the same, mourning them for not being old enough to understand, or press blue in hopes of keeping them safe?
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Abby Libby
Abby Libby@abbythelibb_·
If everyone takes responsibility for their own lives and presses the Red Button, NO ONE DIES. But people who would rather feel morally superior to a villain of their own imagination can press Blue, I guess. Their funeral.
MrBeast@MrBeast

Everyone on earth takes a private vote by pressing a red or blue button. If more than 50% of people press the blue button, everyone survives. If less than 50% of people press the blue button, only people who pressed the red button survive. Which button would you press? BE HONEST.

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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@ObiWanK43252653 @TheManlet_King If you press blue: 1) results in your death if not enough people join you in possibly dying 2) Results in you saving everyone who presses blue if and only if your choice causes the blue % +=50%+1 3) you are hoping enough people before you and after you are willing to risk death.
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@ObiWanK43252653 @TheManlet_King No, your wrong. There are 3 cases since it is a PRIVATE vote: 1) you are the first person to make a choice 2) you are the last person 3) some number of people have made the choice and some number have yet 1/x
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@legomeaker101 @Jucktqel @billy45632 @HalcyonHypnotic This is the same logic that is causing Africa to largely remain a shithole — we are saving them from themselves and from the choices of their societies. As an aside, I’m pretty sure 90% of this discourse is bots designed to inflame tensions. 4/4
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Muted_Radio
Muted_Radio@Muted_Radio·
@legomeaker101 @Jucktqel @billy45632 @HalcyonHypnotic You have the right to life, but you do not have the right to demand that others sacrifice themselves to save you from the consequences of your choices. Yes, people will die because of their choices. It sucks. 3/x
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