Savage’s argument doesn’t seem to me to be an “argument for using priors” but an argument for interpreting probability theory more broadly than strict frequentists do. (Or, kinda equivalently modulo terminology, for permitting yourself to make betting decisions using tools more general than probability theory.)
Savage’s argument doesn’t seem to me to be an “argument for using priors” but an argument for interpreting probability theory more broadly than strict frequentists do. (Or, kinda equivalently modulo terminology, for permitting yourself to make betting decisions using tools more general than probability theory.)