(Yes, I’m aware you meant imprecise probabilities. These aren’t probablities though (in the same sense that a range of numbers isn’t a number), e.g., you’re unwilling to state a median.)
(Replying now bc of the “missed the point” reaction:) To be clear, my concern is that someone without more context might pattern-match the claim “Anthony thinks we shouldn’t have probabilistic beliefs” to “Anthony thinks we have full Knightian uncertainty about everything / doesn’t think we can say any A is more or less likely than any B”. From my experience having discussions about imprecision, conceptual rounding errors are super common, so I think this is a reasonable concern even if you personally find it obvious that “probabilistic” should be read as “using a precise probability distribution”.
(Yes, I’m aware you meant imprecise probabilities. These aren’t probablities though (in the same sense that a range of numbers isn’t a number), e.g., you’re unwilling to state a median.)
(Replying now bc of the “missed the point” reaction:) To be clear, my concern is that someone without more context might pattern-match the claim “Anthony thinks we shouldn’t have probabilistic beliefs” to “Anthony thinks we have full Knightian uncertainty about everything / doesn’t think we can say any A is more or less likely than any B”. From my experience having discussions about imprecision, conceptual rounding errors are super common, so I think this is a reasonable concern even if you personally find it obvious that “probabilistic” should be read as “using a precise probability distribution”.