Could you elaborate? The point was that desires are not always fungible—they don’t neatly add up or cancel out to give you a single satisfaction score. Your decision making math would still pick the suburb because its convenience value outweighs its lack of restaurants. But you don’t suddenly stop caring about restaurants because of that. Convenience isn’t fungible with it.
The first example seems to be an issue of legibility, not fungibility.
Could you elaborate? The point was that desires are not always fungible—they don’t neatly add up or cancel out to give you a single satisfaction score. Your decision making math would still pick the suburb because its convenience value outweighs its lack of restaurants. But you don’t suddenly stop caring about restaurants because of that. Convenience isn’t fungible with it.