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John Forbes Nash quotes - page 2
A less obvious type of application (of non-cooperative games) is to the study of .
John Forbes Nash
The Best for the Group comes when everyone in the group does what's best for himself AND the group.
John Forbes Nash
I cannot waste time in these classes and these books, memorizing the weak assumptions of lesser mortals.
John Forbes Nash
It is better to have been, then not to have been, then to have been nothing at all." What truly is logic? Who decides reason? "It is only in the mysterious equations of love that any logic or reason can be found."-JOHN NASH JR.
John Forbes Nash
What truly is logic? Who decides reason? [...] It is only in the mysterious equations of love that any logic or reason can be found.
John Forbes Nash
One states as axioms several properties that it would seem natural for the solution to have and then one discovers that the axioms actually determine the solution uniquely. The two approaches to the problem, via the negotiation model or via the axioms, are complementary; each helps to justify and clarify the other.
John Forbes Nash
At the present time I seem to be thinking rationally again in the style that is characteristic of scientists.
John Forbes Nash
The writer has developed a "dynamical” approach to the study of cooperative games based upon reduction to non-cooperative form.
John Forbes Nash
Any desired transferability can be put into the game itself instead of assuming it possible in the extra-game collaboration.
John Forbes Nash
The writer has, by such a treatment, obtained values for all finite two-person cooperative games, and some special n-person games.
John Forbes Nash
I did have strange ideas during certain periods of time.
John Forbes Nash
The ideas I had about supernatural beings came to me the same way that my mathematical ideas did. So I took them seriously.
John Forbes Nash
...We're still perceived as being Goliath.
John Forbes Nash
The writer has developed a "dynamical” approach to the study of cooperative games based upon reduction to non-cooperative form. One proceeds by constructing a model of the preplay negotiation so that the steps of negotiation become moves in a larger non-cooperative game [which will have an infinity of pure strategies] describing the total situation. This larger game is then treated in terms of the theory of this paper [extended to infinite games] and if values are obtained they are taken as the values of the cooperative game. Thus the problem of analyzing a cooperative game becomes the problem of obtaining a suitable, and convincing, non-cooperative model for the negotiation. The writer has, by such a treatment, obtained values for all finite two-person cooperative games, and some special n-person games.
John Forbes Nash
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