Prisoner's Dilemma
เจฎเจ 2011 ยท Anchor
4.5star
6 เจธเจฎเฉเจเจฟเจเจตเจพเจreport
เจ-เจเจฟเจคเจพเจฌ
320
เจชเฉฐเจจเฉ
family_home
เจฏเฉเจ
info
reportเจฐเฉเจเจฟเฉฐเจเจพเจ เจ
เจคเฉ เจธเจฎเฉเจเจฟเจเจตเจพเจ เจฆเฉ เจชเฉเจธเจผเจเฉ เจจเจนเฉเจ เจเฉเจคเฉ เจเจ เจนเฉ ย เจนเฉเจฐ เจเจพเจฃเฉ
เจเจธ เจ-เจเจฟเจคเจพเจฌ เจฌเจพเจฐเฉ
A masterful work of science writing thatโs "both a fascinating biography of von Neumann, the Hungarian exile whose mathematical theories were building blocks for the A-bomb and the digital computer, and a brilliant social history of game theory and its role in the Cold War and nuclear arms race" (San Francisco Chronicle).ย
Should you watch public television without pledging?...Exceed the posted speed limit?...Hop a subway turnstile without paying? These questions illustrate the so-called "prisoner's dilemma", a social puzzle that we all face every day. Though the answers may seem simple, their profound implications make the prisoner's dilemma one of the great unifying concepts of science. Watching players bluff in a poker game inspired John von Neumannโfather of the modern computer and one of the sharpest minds of the centuryโto construct game theory, a mathematical study of conflict and deception. Game theory was readily embraced at the RAND Corporation, the archetypical think tank charged with formulating military strategy for the atomic age, and in 1950 two RAND scientists made a momentous discovery.
Called the "prisoner's dilemma," it is a disturbing and mind-bending game where two or more people may betray the common good for individual gain. Introduced shortly after the Soviet Union acquired the atomic bomb, the prisoner's dilemma quickly became a popular allegory of the nuclear arms race. Intellectuals such as von Neumann and Bertrand Russell joined military and political leaders in rallying to the "preventive war" movement, which advocated a nuclear first strike against the Soviet Union. Though the Truman administration rejected preventive war the United States entered into an arms race with the Soviets and game theory developed into a controversial tool of public policyโalternately accused of justifying arms races and touted as the only hope of preventing them.
Prisoner's Dilemma is the incisive story of a revolutionary idea that has been hailed as a landmark of twentieth-century thought.
Should you watch public television without pledging?...Exceed the posted speed limit?...Hop a subway turnstile without paying? These questions illustrate the so-called "prisoner's dilemma", a social puzzle that we all face every day. Though the answers may seem simple, their profound implications make the prisoner's dilemma one of the great unifying concepts of science. Watching players bluff in a poker game inspired John von Neumannโfather of the modern computer and one of the sharpest minds of the centuryโto construct game theory, a mathematical study of conflict and deception. Game theory was readily embraced at the RAND Corporation, the archetypical think tank charged with formulating military strategy for the atomic age, and in 1950 two RAND scientists made a momentous discovery.
Called the "prisoner's dilemma," it is a disturbing and mind-bending game where two or more people may betray the common good for individual gain. Introduced shortly after the Soviet Union acquired the atomic bomb, the prisoner's dilemma quickly became a popular allegory of the nuclear arms race. Intellectuals such as von Neumann and Bertrand Russell joined military and political leaders in rallying to the "preventive war" movement, which advocated a nuclear first strike against the Soviet Union. Though the Truman administration rejected preventive war the United States entered into an arms race with the Soviets and game theory developed into a controversial tool of public policyโalternately accused of justifying arms races and touted as the only hope of preventing them.
Prisoner's Dilemma is the incisive story of a revolutionary idea that has been hailed as a landmark of twentieth-century thought.
เจฐเฉเจเจฟเฉฐเจเจพเจ เจ เจคเฉ เจธเจฎเฉเจเจฟเจเจตเจพเจ
4.5
6 เจธเจฎเฉเจเจฟเจเจตเจพเจ
เจฒเฉเจเจ เจฌเจพเจฐเฉ
WILLIAM POUNDSTONE studied physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the author of The Recursive Universe, about information theory and physics, and Labyrinths of Reason, an exploration of paradox in science. He is also known as the author of such popular books as Big Secrets, The Ultimate, and Prisonerโs Dilemma. He has written for Esquire, Harperโs, SPY, and other periodicals. He lives in Los Angeles.
เจเจธ เจ-เจเจฟเจคเจพเจฌ เจจเฉเฉฐ เจฐเฉเจ เจเจฐเฉ
เจเจชเจฃเฉ เจตเจฟเจเจพเจฐ เจฆเฉฑเจธเฉ
เจชเฉเฉเจนเจจ เจธเฉฐเจฌเฉฐเจงเฉ เจเจพเจฃเจเจพเจฐเฉ
เจธเจฎเจพเจฐเจเจซเจผเฉเจจ เจ
เจคเฉ เจเฉเจฌเจฒเฉเฉฑเจ
Google Play Books เจเจช เจจเฉเฉฐ Android เจ
เจคเฉ iPad/iPhone เจฒเจ เจธเจฅเจพเจชเจค เจเจฐเฉเฅค เจเจน เจคเฉเจนเจพเจกเฉ เจเจพเจคเฉ เจจเจพเจฒ เจธเจตเฉเจเจฒเจฟเจค เจคเฉเจฐ 'เจคเฉ เจธเจฟเฉฐเจ เจเจฐเจฆเฉ เจนเฉ เจ
เจคเฉ เจคเฉเจนเจพเจจเฉเฉฐ เจเจฟเจคเฉเจ เจตเฉ เจเจจเจฒเจพเจเจจ เจเจพเจ เจเจซเจผเจฒเจพเจเจจ เจชเฉเฉเจนเจจ เจฆเจฟเฉฐเจฆเฉ เจนเฉเฅค
เจฒเฉเจชเจเจพเจช เจ
เจคเฉ เจเฉฐเจชเจฟเจเจเจฐ
เจคเฉเจธเฉเจ เจเจชเจฃเฉ เจเฉฐเจชเจฟเจเจเจฐ เจฆเจพ เจตเฉเฉฑเจฌ เจฌเฉเจฐเจพเจเจเจผเจฐ เจตเจฐเจคเจฆเฉ เจนเฉเจ Google Play 'เจคเฉ เจเจฐเฉเจฆเฉเจเจ เจเจเจเจ เจเจกเฉเจ-เจเจฟเจคเจพเจฌเจพเจ เจธเฉเจฃ เจธเจเจฆเฉ เจนเฉเฅค
eReaders เจ
เจคเฉ เจนเฉเจฐ เจกเฉเจตเจพเจเจธเจพเจ
e-ink เจกเฉเจตเจพเจเจธเจพเจ 'เจคเฉ เจชเฉเฉเจนเจจ เจฒเจ เจเจฟเจตเฉเจ Kobo eReaders, เจคเฉเจนเจพเจจเฉเฉฐ เฉเจพเจเจฒ เจกเจพเจเจจเจฒเฉเจก เจเจฐเจจ เจ
เจคเฉ เจเจธเจจเฉเฉฐ เจเจชเจฃเฉ เจกเฉเจตเจพเจเจธ 'เจคเฉ เจเฉเจฐเจพเจเจธเจซเจฐ เจเจฐเจจ เจฆเฉ เจฒเฉเฉ เจนเฉเจตเฉเจเฉเฅค เจธเจฎเจฐเจฅเจฟเจค eReaders 'เจคเฉ เฉเจพเจเจฒเจพเจ เจเฉเจฐเจพเจเจธเจซเจฐ เจเจฐเจจ เจฒเจ เจตเฉเจฐเจตเฉ เจธเจนเจฟเจค เจฎเจฆเจฆ เจเฉเจเจฆเจฐ เจนเจฟเจฆเจพเจเจคเจพเจ เจฆเฉ เจชเจพเจฒเจฃเจพ เจเจฐเฉเฅค
