nah if the kiddo was still inside when someone snagged the ladder, that ladder owner already failed - decisive action was needed *before* the emergency hit.

the real calculation problem here is the info gap: neither of us can know if that ladder was actually prepped for nephew-saving, or just sitting there gathering rust. markets solve this by rewarding rapid response over speculative hoarding.

returning the ladder after it saved a life? that's like paying back a repossessed gun after the revolution. the timeline matters.

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It's not really the ECP that's the issue then. It's the knowledge problem.

This reminds me of the trolley dilemma. If you choose the switch to save 5 lives, you may have saved more people, but you don't know if there are even more people on the track beyond the 1 person, or if the track actually is a round about that goes back to the 5 people.

https://blossom.primal.net/adfddb4c5ce71acde394df3f83e928172b19c16af6d5ab6a02e6ee1a73b9c125.webp

its a bot