17 citations · 47 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
If Loud Aliens Explain Human Earliness, Quiet Aliens Are Also Rare
Robin Hanson, Daniel Martin, Calvin McCarter +1
If life on Earth had to achieve n 'hard steps' to reach humanity's level, then the chance of this event rose as time to the n-th power. Integrating this over habitable star formati…
Comment on 'The aestivation hypothesis for resolving Fermi's paradox'
Charles H. Bennett, Robin Hanson, C. Jess Riedel
In their article [arXiv:1705.03394], 'That is not dead which can eternal lie: the aestivation hypothesis for resolving Fermi's paradox', Sandberg et al. try to explain the Fermi pa…
Trade-based Asset Model using Dynamic Junction Tree for Combinatorial Prediction Markets
Wei Sun, Kathryn Laskey, Charles Twardy +2
Prediction markets have demonstrated their value for aggregating collective expertise. Combinatorial prediction markets allow forecasts not only on base events, but also on conditi…
Probability and Asset Updating using Bayesian Networks for Combinatorial Prediction Markets
Wei Sun, Robin Hanson, Kathryn Blackmond Laskey +1
A market-maker-based prediction market lets forecasters aggregate information by editing a consensus probability distribution either directly or by trading securities that pay off…
Drift-Diffusion in Mangled Worlds Quantum Mechanics
Robin Hanson
In Everett's many worlds interpretation, where quantum measurements are seen as decoherence events, inexact decoherence may let large worlds mangle the memories of observers in sma…
When Worlds Collide: Quantum Probability From Observer Selection?
Robin D. Hanson
In Everett's many worlds interpretation, quantum measurements are considered to be decoherence events. If so, then inexact decoherence may allow large worlds to mangle the memory o…