293 | Doyne Farmer on Chaos, Crashes, and Economic Complexity

969.276 - 997.11 Doyne Farmer

So maybe one more thing. Sure. So it gets me back to what caused the whole digression. The part that economists, I think, will all agree on is when you're computing optimal strategies for each agent, you're deducing those strategies, you can't make things very complicated. Once the system gets nonlinear, once you have more than a dozen agents, you can't solve the equations anymore.