Group Abstract Group Abstract

Message Boards Message Boards

0
|
1.6K Views
|
11 Replies
|
0 Total Likes
View groups...
Share
Share this post:
GROUPS:

[WSG67] Daily Study Group: Decision Process Theory

Posted 4 months ago
POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas
11 Replies
Posted 4 months ago

Yes, that happens to me when i forget to run some of the preliminary code.

POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas

I don't know what the problem was where I was getting different results when I ran the code myself, but I suspect there was some code before it that I didn't run that was relevant, because when I went back and tried it again, I am getting the same results.

POSTED BY: Kari Grafton
Posted 4 months ago
POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas
Posted 4 months ago

Is it fair to say that the solutions found in field theory of games are numerical solutions to a closed-form expression for iterative play of classical game theory? At least, as shown through lesson 8?

POSTED BY: Neil Tice
Posted 4 months ago

You have the general concept. Note your matrix has only one variable, and in general there are four variables.

POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas
Posted 4 months ago

Yes, my code was meant to be an example of my reverse polish intuition from HP-45 days. Is this the general concept with v being the more valuable (3/4 for Blue-Major in your case)?

TableForm[{{1, 1 - v}, {v, 1}}, 
 TableHeadings -> {{Subscript[m, B], Subscript[M, B]}, {Subscript[m, 
    R], Subscript[M, R]}}]

Given a quadratic determinant, that suggests a quadrant of the unit circle as trade-off. Clearly, I am looking for an idiot’s guide to payoff matrices and an explanation of why the WL MatrixGamePayoff tableau looks so different.

POSTED BY: David Barnes
Posted 4 months ago
POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas
POSTED BY: Deuard Worthen
Posted 4 months ago

Last century, before you provided such nifty code, I would have looked at attackDefense this way,

Block[{b, r, p, s}, b = {{4, 1}, {3, 4}}; r = -Transpose@b;
 p[x_] := {x[[1, 2]]/Det[x], x[[2, 1]]/Det[x]};
 {s = p[#] & /@ {b, r}, Norm /@ Normalize /@ s} // Column
 ]

But I admit that I never understood the input. For example, what does the 3 mean? Is that blue’s value for thing 1 and Red’s value for thing 2? I got your books but I remain confused about the payoff versus the view, etc.

POSTED BY: David Barnes
Posted 4 months ago
POSTED BY: Gerald Thomas

How does this relate to Operation Science: https://opscience.org/

POSTED BY: Deuard Worthen
Reply to this discussion
Community posts can be styled and formatted using the Markdown syntax.
Reply Preview
Attachments
Remove
or Discard