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…- that one is for U.
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…- that one is for U.
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Lewis Sheperd (the Chief Technology Officer of Microsoft’s Institute for Advanced Technology in Governments):
Indeed, it appears to me that [prediction markets] are growing not from corporate or government use, but mostly organically from within academia, stock-futures circles and political-junkie communities. I’-m reading the interesting variety of writers and prediction-marketeers at Midas Oracle, which brings together widely ranging posts from faculty members at Harvard and other universities, daytraders, and even a few “amateurs.”
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Lewis Sheperd notes in his post that a number of for-profit companies (like Google and General Electric) are using private prediction markets (a.k.a. enterprise prediction markets). Non-for-profit organizations (like governmental agencies) would do great, too, using the same forecasting tool —-an “-information aggregation mechanism”- (IAM), more exactly.
Robin Hanson, instead of boring us with philosophy, go evangelizing that newbie.
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UPDATE: Yes, he is willing to learn.
See his comment.
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How could that “-exemption”- guy have climbed to the top of Memeorandum even though there are no blogs listed that have discussed that WSJ piece?
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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…- wrote that academic guy in the Wall Street Journal. But he doesn’-t mention that HedgeStreet and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (and the CBOT) are all for the “-excluded commodities”- and the “-Designated Contract Makers”- way.
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Honesty and fairness, when writing in a prestigious publication, would dictate that you mention your opponents’- opinions.
Academia = Ivory Tower.
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Will the Wall Street Journal give the same airtime to HedgeStreet and the CME Group?
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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Video
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James Surowiecki – Short video
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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Video #1
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Video #2
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse:
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UPDATE:

Previous blog posts by Chris F. Masse: