Each preference falsification creates some internal demand for ambiguity and a tendency to reverse the signs on all of your other preferences.
I am not sure how this works, specifically the part about all other preferences.
Do you believe that literally all human preferences are falsified, as soon as one of them is? For example, once we learn that people say some things in order to appear politically correct, we should also conclude that they are lying about liking chocolate and actually they hate it?
It’s basically contagious lies applied to values. I’ve seen people say that school is good because it reduces fertility; naive evolutionary values would say that fertility is good, though, so this seems like a case of one value inversion causing another. It might not apply to all values but it would apply to quite a lot of them, especially ones related to the inverted ones.
I am not sure how this works, specifically the part about all other preferences.
Do you believe that literally all human preferences are falsified, as soon as one of them is? For example, once we learn that people say some things in order to appear politically correct, we should also conclude that they are lying about liking chocolate and actually they hate it?
It’s basically contagious lies applied to values. I’ve seen people say that school is good because it reduces fertility; naive evolutionary values would say that fertility is good, though, so this seems like a case of one value inversion causing another. It might not apply to all values but it would apply to quite a lot of them, especially ones related to the inverted ones.