one econ paper i keep coming back to is gary becker’s essay on “irrational behavior and economic theory”
you don’t need people to behave rationally for their behavior to exhibit predicable patterns. budget constraints force the same behavior
here, system alignment >> individual alignment. fascinating implications
do we feel this is true for alignment problems too?
you don’t need people to behave rationally for their behavior to exhibit predicable patterns. budget constraints force the same behavior
here, system alignment >> individual alignment. fascinating implications
do we feel this is true for alignment problems too?
i feel so excited for econ majors these days — there’s so much alpha in knowing the discipline well and applying it to ai alignmentView quoted post on X
seems important to study
- game theory
- collective action problems
- invisible incentives
to better understand
- swarm behavior
- revealed preferences
- how the invisible hand guides agent behavior more than individual alignment
what are ppl reading in the overlap of these two domains?