> A less rigorous example I like to use: it's far easier, and unequal, to kill a person than revive a person. People's intuitions aren't going to work right fo

> A less rigorous example I like to use: it's far easier, and unequal, to kill a person than revive a person. People's intuitions aren't going to work right for situations that are impossible. I don't think you should use that example. (Or if you mean medical revival from the edge of death, then it's very difficult to visualize a "kill" that's actually an equal amount of damage.) And things you own are fungible while people are not, which is itself enough to ruin the analogy.