That does change the answer a lot. As drawn if no one ever does anything, everyone is always safe (tied on a track, but alive). Can anyone at the level count on the next people down the line to not pull? Or it is “not my problem”, basically?
I still say what I said in my other reply, we can only see what’s given to us and assumed is the only problem, but what if there’s worse things down the track that seems the best answer right now? I guess in reality we can only work with what we know, so we have to make some decisions that have blind spots too.
As pictured doing nothing hurts no one… until the next person pulls their level. It passes the responsibility down the line, seemingly, however if someone later pulls their level and kills lots of people, you indirectly could have prevented the scenario from even being played out by just being a killer of one person.
Assuming like I said, if this is all there is and there aren’t any unknowns out of the picture frame. Which in real life, there’s always something more.
Which is the default track? Cause that will change my answer
That does change the answer a lot. As drawn if no one ever does anything, everyone is always safe (tied on a track, but alive). Can anyone at the level count on the next people down the line to not pull? Or it is “not my problem”, basically?
I still say what I said in my other reply, we can only see what’s given to us and assumed is the only problem, but what if there’s worse things down the track that seems the best answer right now? I guess in reality we can only work with what we know, so we have to make some decisions that have blind spots too.
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As pictured doing nothing hurts no one… until the next person pulls their level. It passes the responsibility down the line, seemingly, however if someone later pulls their level and kills lots of people, you indirectly could have prevented the scenario from even being played out by just being a killer of one person.
Assuming like I said, if this is all there is and there aren’t any unknowns out of the picture frame. Which in real life, there’s always something more.