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I will endeavor to give you a hint without spoiling the epiphany: You have two possible allocations of “utilons”. One strictly dominates the other but exhibits
by drivebyhooting 3y ago
I will endeavor to give you a hint without spoiling the epiphany:
You have two possible allocations of “utilons”. One strictly dominates the other but exhibits an imbalance. The other does not.
Now choose.
- bee_rider 3y agoI pick the one with .8’s because this is an obviously meaningless and constructed problem.
- drivebyhooting 3y agoYour failure to draw meaning from the simplified problem disappoints. If you can’t grapple with this toy model I’m afraid you won’t make inroads in any real scenario.
- bee_rider 3y agoIf you’d started the conversation with a good-faith attempt to be understandable I think we could have had a more interesting conversation, or maybe not, but at least it would have been shorter.
- drivebyhooting 3y ago[flagged]
- satvikpendem 3y agoYour premise is flawed, anyway. That which "dominates" the other is strictly through force, historically speaking, and thus you are unfortunately succumbing to argumentum ad antiquitatem. Even if it were not fallacious, it also seems that you exhibit this as natural, unfortunately additionally succumbing to the naturalistic fallacy.