Its not clear you’re contradicting Cyan. You describe the converse of what he describes.
Even if a utility function can be written down which allows intransitive preferences, its worth noting that transitive preferences is a standard assumption.
ISTM that if an agent’s preferences cannot be described by a utility function, then it is because the agent is either spatially or temporally infinite—or because it is uncomputable.
Its not clear you’re contradicting Cyan. You describe the converse of what he describes.
Even if a utility function can be written down which allows intransitive preferences, its worth noting that transitive preferences is a standard assumption.
ISTM that if an agent’s preferences cannot be described by a utility function, then it is because the agent is either spatially or temporally infinite—or because it is uncomputable.