I think this captures some of what I mean, though my model is also that the “Maximally naive” view is not very stable, in that if you are being “maximally naive” you do often end up just lying to people (because the predictable benefits from lying to people outweigh the predictable costs in that moment).
I do think a combination of being “maximally naive” combined with strong norms against deception and in favor of honesty can work, though in-general people want good reasons for following norms, and arguing for honesty requires some non-naive reasoning.
I think this captures some of what I mean, though my model is also that the “Maximally naive” view is not very stable, in that if you are being “maximally naive” you do often end up just lying to people (because the predictable benefits from lying to people outweigh the predictable costs in that moment).
I do think a combination of being “maximally naive” combined with strong norms against deception and in favor of honesty can work, though in-general people want good reasons for following norms, and arguing for honesty requires some non-naive reasoning.