1. Ordinary stereotypes work by analogy with a semiconductor, which can only take one of two possible states (Yes/No, Believe/Don't believe, Will let down/Won't let down, Will help in trouble/Won't help).

This is called "binary thinking" (0/1).

2. There is a fundamentally different approach...
Before the "measurement" occurs, the cat is in both states simultaneously.
A person with a probabilistic stereotype behaves exactly the same way. Until the "measurement" of the contactee occurs, they consider both possibilities and calmly perceive the object as a mixture of probabilities. And after the fact of the "measurement", such a person simply calmly records the result of the "measurement" that occurred.
Learning such "quantum" behavior consciously is extremely difficult. Most likely, one must be born with such quantum brains.

Well, yes: most men have a binary computer in their heads, and only some (more often women) have a quantum one. :) A corny joke:

A blonde is asked:
- What is the probability that you will meet a dinosaur on the street right now?
- 50%.
- How?!
- Either I will, or I won't.

:D
As for the problem of cheating, let's be realists and face the truth! And it is that modern people think: if I cheat/steal/rape/kill/... and no one finds out, and I don't get anything for it — then why not? Personally, I am a kind person by nature, and I want to believe and trust people, but I constantly find: when I am ashamed in my thoughts for thinking badly of someone — they later turn out to be even worse! Yes, I constantly have to be disappointed in people. :(
If we return to cheating in "Heroes" again, then maybe someday a mod will be created that makes cheating absolutely impossible. But for now, against cheating offline, there is only one remedy: daily saves and viewing the replay of turns. And online, the problem remains open and unsolved — hence all the heated debates. Yes, and for now, everything relies on mutual trust and the reputation of the players!