Thats not how jev works? We're talking about a decision model that gives a number next to a series of options that, taken together, add up to 1. There is some sensible debate here about whether they should be taken as probabilities, but I can't follow what you're getting at if you did actually understand how jev works
I can't, because I don't think you have any coins on you. :)
Okay: { heads: 0.5, tails: 0.5 }
50% heads, 50% tails. What would you have given for predicting my coin flip?
Sorry, I underspecified. Your prediction must be one of either HEADS or TAILS. No other prediction is acceptable.
Thats not how jev works? We're talking about a decision model that gives a number next to a series of options that, taken together, add up to 1. There is some sensible debate here about whether they should be taken as probabilities, but I can't follow what you're getting at if you did actually understand how jev works