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In Jiang's game-theory frame, winning a mass game requires cheating through secret alliances, but because alliances police loyalty, the winning player needs multiple identities.
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In Jiang's game-theory frame, winning a mass game requires cheating through secret alliances, but because alliances police loyalty, the winning player needs multiple identities.
To win among secret alliances, a person must occupy the intersection of several powerful groups, and multiple personalities prevent any one group from knowing what the person really thinks.
"...is cheating. And you do that. You do that by forming secret alliances, right? So these three do it. The problem is this is..."
"So guess what? A lot of people form secret alliances, okay? So to win this game, if you want to win this game, you..."
"...a lot of his political career. Okay? So they form a secret alliance called the First Triumvirate. And so they do a lot of..."
The lecture turns evil into a technology of dissociation: ancient priests allegedly learn to split the pharaoh into identities, modern institutions learn to do it to everyone, and the hard refrain is that social...
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