Isn’t morality a human construct? Eliezer’s point is that morality defined by us, not an algorithm or a rule or something similar. If it was defined by something else, it wouldn’t be our morality.
He doesn’t have a proof that it is, because he doesn’t have an argument against the existence of objective morality, only an argument against its motivatingness.
If it was defined by something else, it wouldn’t be our morality.
And “our morality” wouldn’t be morality if it departs from the moral facts.
Isn’t morality a human construct? Eliezer’s point is that morality defined by us, not an algorithm or a rule or something similar. If it was defined by something else, it wouldn’t be our morality.
He doesn’t have a proof that it is, because he doesn’t have an argument against the existence of objective morality, only an argument against its motivatingness.
And “our morality” wouldn’t be morality if it departs from the moral facts.