Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  studies the stability of communication protocols that deal with transmission errors.  consider a coordination game beten an informed sender and an uninformed decision maker, the receiver, who communicate over a noisy channel. The sender's strategy, called a code, maps states of nature to signals. The receiver's best response is to decode the received channel output as the state with highest expected receiver payoff. Given this decoding, an equilibrium or ``Nash code'' results if the sender encodes every state as prescribed.  show two theorems that give sufficient conditions for Nash codes. First, a receiver-optimal code defines a Nash code. A second, more surprising observation holds for communication over a binary channel which is used independently a number of times, a basic model of information transmission: Under a minimal ``monotonicity'' requirement for breaking ties when decoding, which holds generically, any code is a Nash code.
['Penélope Hernández', 'Bernhard von Stengel']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Nash Codes for Noisy Channels
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Nash Codes for Noisy Channels"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  studies the stability of communication protocols that deal with transmission errors.  consider a coordination game beten an informed sender and an uninformed decision maker, the receiver, who communicate over a noisy channel. The sender's strategy, called a code, maps states of nature to signals. The receiver's best response is to decode the received channel output as the state with highest expected receiver payoff. Given this decoding, an equilibrium or ``Nash code'' results if the sender encodes every state as prescribed.  show two theorems that give sufficient conditions for Nash codes. First, a receiver-optimal code defines a Nash code. A second, more surprising observation holds for communication over a binary channel which is used independently a number of times, a basic model of information transmission: Under a minimal ``monotonicity'' requirement for breaking ties when decoding, which holds generically, any code is a Nash code."}]