Wei: Most people in most situations would reject the idea that the set of options presented is part of the outcome—would say that (A,B,C) is a better outcome space than the richer one Tyrrell suggested—so expected utility theory is applicable. A set of preferences can never be instrumentally irrational, but it can be unreasonable as judged by another part of your morality.
Wei: Most people in most situations would reject the idea that the set of options presented is part of the outcome—would say that (A,B,C) is a better outcome space than the richer one Tyrrell suggested—so expected utility theory is applicable. A set of preferences can never be instrumentally irrational, but it can be unreasonable as judged by another part of your morality.