I think I've got it. The argument that says: "90% of the people will
see double-sixes" occurs AFTER the experiment terminates. If such an
experiment has been performed and you are told that you will be assigned
to some post-hoc group at random, odds are 90% that you will see double
sixes and you should bet that way.
If you're walking into the room and the dice are just being rolled,
chances are 1 in 36 that two sixes show. There isn't a pool of victims
to be randomly picked from yet.
Or so I see it...
-- sentience@pobox.com Eliezer S. Yudkowsky http://tezcat.com/~eliezer/singularity.html http://tezcat.com/~eliezer/algernon.html Disclaimer: Unless otherwise specified, I'm not telling you everything I know.