Yeah, but answer a question “why should agent care about ‘preparing’?” Then any answer you give will yield “why this?” ad infinitum. So this chain of “whys” cannot be stopped unless you specify some terminal point. And the moment you do specify such a point, you introduce an “ought” statement.
Yeah, but answer a question “why should agent care about ‘preparing’?” Then any answer you give will yield “why this?” ad infinitum. So this chain of “whys” cannot be stopped unless you specify some terminal point. And the moment you do specify such a point, you introduce an “ought” statement.
Why do you think an assumption that there is no inherent “ought” statement is better than assumption that there is?