Indeed. In particular I want to note Nate Soares’ point about how one of the reasons you don’t necessarily know what you’re fighting for, is that your goal(s) may change as you learn more, grow, etc. Similarly, illegible complex judgment criteria may shift over time (and for that reason will not be amenable to formalization, which is of necessity static), while still always being “my own judgment”; it is precisely that freedom to alter the criteria which I protect by resisting any proffered formalization.
See also You Don’t Get To Know What You’re Fighting For, which makes this sort of situation more explicit.
Indeed. In particular I want to note Nate Soares’ point about how one of the reasons you don’t necessarily know what you’re fighting for, is that your goal(s) may change as you learn more, grow, etc. Similarly, illegible complex judgment criteria may shift over time (and for that reason will not be amenable to formalization, which is of necessity static), while still always being “my own judgment”; it is precisely that freedom to alter the criteria which I protect by resisting any proffered formalization.