Picture a chess grandmaster staring at the board, twenty moves deep into a game. Every piece movement branches into countless futures—some leading to victory, others to humiliating defeat. The master isn’t trying to find the single best move in isolation. […]
Why Minimax Is the ‘First Principle’ of Rational Decision Making Read More »
Picture a chess grandmaster staring at the board, eyes glazed over in concentration. What separates them from an amateur isn’t just their knowledge of openings or their tactical sharpness—it’s their ability to see the game in reverse. Like a detective
Is Backward Induction the Most Powerful Tool in Game Theory? Read More »
In the complex dance of human interaction, there’s a primal fear that keeps us awake at night: the fear of being taken advantage of. Whether in business negotiations, personal relationships, or everyday exchanges, nobody wants to be the sucker who
Never Be the Sucker: Apply Tit for Tat Effectively (Game Theory) Read More »