Robin Hanson writes about rank linear utility. This formalism asserts that we value options by their rank in a list of options available at any one time, making it impossible to construct a coherent classical utility function.
Yeah, that was my first link in the comment. :-) Still good that you summarized it, though, since not everyone’s going to click on the link.
Oops, I frankly did not see the link. The one time I thought I could contribute …
Well, like I said, it was probably a good thing to post and briefly summarize anyway. If you missed the link, others probably did too.
Robin Hanson writes about rank linear utility. This formalism asserts that we value options by their rank in a list of options available at any one time, making it impossible to construct a coherent classical utility function.
Yeah, that was my first link in the comment. :-) Still good that you summarized it, though, since not everyone’s going to click on the link.
Oops, I frankly did not see the link. The one time I thought I could contribute …
Well, like I said, it was probably a good thing to post and briefly summarize anyway. If you missed the link, others probably did too.