See Trust
In addition, in what sense can we trust, rather than merely rely on, AI systems? One key difference between trust and reliance is that trust can be betrayed, whereas reliance can only be frustrated. If I trust my friend to help me move house, his not showing up betrays my trust. But if I rely on my computer for writing this blog, and the computer breaks down, I am not betrayed. My reliance is merely frustrated. Trust is different to relying on something in that we can only trust things which can modify their own preferences, (in the thick, attention and motivation involving, sense of preferences), because trust is equal to the demand that other persons modify their preferences as we demand. So trust and reliability come apart in Callard-style game theory. This seems closely relevant to moral bargaining/moral trade too actually.
Williams syndrome
Hanson on prediction markets and trust,
What is the effect of prediction markets on trust, recognition, contracts, autonomy, etc?
Compare with Karen’s conceptual analysis of trust, what’s the arity of the trust and trustworthy relations?
Relation to the Theory of the firm
How do you measure whether trust beliefs are actually more resistant to evidence?