It seems that this resolves positively.
I'm impressed by how prescient this question was.
This comment was moved from Will Ukraine ban wheat export before April 2023? to this question group. Learn more about Question groups
They write:
We stand together to strongly condemn conspiracy theories suggesting that COVID-19 does not have a natural origin.
This seems like an odd choice of words, since laboratory accidents aren't generally conspiracies.
FWIW I'm up for keeping this open for another decade or so.
But what if Bloomberg also manipulates this question???
Scott is back. Also:
I got emails from two different prediction aggregators saying they would show they cared by opening markets into whether the Times would end up doxxing me or not. One of them ended up with a total trade volume in the four digits. For a brief moment, I probably had more advanced decision-making technology advising me in my stupid conflict with a newspaper than the CIA uses for some wars. I am humbled by their support.
I think I'm above the community prediction on this one because I'm more strongly anchored to a high prior informed by base rates. In particular, I think the base rate for turning a working demo into a $1bn product suite (even at a large well-functioning organisation) is likely well under 10%.
@metani Down 8.3% now.
Thanks!
Are there any objections to resolving this at 20:30 EST?
Kudos to @juancambeiro for anticipating in April (when we knew little about efficacy rates of possible SARS-CoV-2 vaccines) that adding a 75% efficacy threshold would make for a really useful and interesting question.
@Natalia_Mendonca This is defineltey amongst the top 3 transhumanist questions on the site :)
The stock price should roughly reflect fair value, not something like the most likely lowest price reached over a time-frame. It doesn't even need to equal the most likely price over some time frame. For illustration, consider the case in which the price is the expected price of the asset at some future period, with a probability distribution that is asymmetric so that the median price is below expected price. In this case market price > most likely observed price.