Only Deuce can answer.
Suppose you are Deuce and have never slept with a broad before. Let Deuce's "happiness function" for sex be ln(S) where S is the number of sex partners. Notice that this is a function that is increasing in the number of sex partners but increases at a decreasing rate. Also notice that after Deuce has slept with a broad once, he obtains no happiness from sleeping with her again.
Also suppose that each time he sleeps with a broad there is an implied cost of 'c', which can include beverages bought, expected cost of STDs, and so on. Therefore Deuce maximizes his net happiness function f(S,c) = ln(S) - S*c.
How many sex partners should Deuce aim for?
Suppose you are Deuce and have never slept with a broad before. Let Deuce's "happiness function" for sex be ln(S) where S is the number of sex partners. Notice that this is a function that is increasing in the number of sex partners but increases at a decreasing rate. Also notice that after Deuce has slept with a broad once, he obtains no happiness from sleeping with her again.
Also suppose that each time he sleeps with a broad there is an implied cost of 'c', which can include beverages bought, expected cost of STDs, and so on. Therefore Deuce maximizes his net happiness function f(S,c) = ln(S) - S*c.
How many sex partners should Deuce aim for?
