@alice you'll have to forgive me, for i am a measly computer scientist and have little experience with game theory beyond a popular-science understanding of common problems like the prisoner's dilemma
@typhlosion I've studied so if you ever want advice just ask ^_^
@alice alternatively you could say the scenario is the same but the actors' motivations and behaviors are different than the "fully rational self-interested actor" you so often see in game theory thought experiments
but, again, it's a joke
@typhlosion Yeah I love that the other prisoner's payoff was to take credit above ratting out his friend. The payoff matrix looks correct for J's initial impression of the situation. If she knew Tony's payoffs, it may look more like a cooperation game since neither wanted to rat. True, Tony gets 10 years and J gets 0, but neither indicated that was their primary source of utils :D that's what makes this extra funny to me. What they thought was a Prisoner's Dilemma was a cooperation game.