Using the same assumtions as Manfred. “Using my own normative values to define “should”. What question or questions should I ask you?”
Response: The question you should ask is “Using my own normative values to define “should”. What question or questions should I ask you?”
Using my own normative values to define “should”. What is the answer to the question or questions I should ask you?”
“42”
That explicitly assumes you only get one question. This thought experiment allows questions plural, which completely changes the game.
Oh, I agree. I just thought the analogy to the “Paradox of the Question” was amusing.
Oh, that makes sense.
Using the same assumtions as Manfred. “Using my own normative values to define “should”. What question or questions should I ask you?”
Response: The question you should ask is “Using my own normative values to define “should”. What question or questions should I ask you?”
Using my own normative values to define “should”. What is the answer to the question or questions I should ask you?”
“42”
That explicitly assumes you only get one question. This thought experiment allows questions plural, which completely changes the game.
Oh, I agree. I just thought the analogy to the “Paradox of the Question” was amusing.
Oh, that makes sense.