Unless you’re saying “don’t answer the question, use the answer from a different but closely related one”, then a moral problem is either going to be known transformable into a decidable halting problem, or not. And if not, my above question remains unanswered.
I meant something more like “don’t make a decision, change the context such that there is a different question that must be answered”. In practice this would probably mean colluding to enforce some sort of amoral constraints on all parties.
I grant that at some point you may get irretrievably stuck. And no, I don’t have an answer, sorry. Chosing randomly is likely to be better than inaction, though.
Unless you’re saying “don’t answer the question, use the answer from a different but closely related one”, then a moral problem is either going to be known transformable into a decidable halting problem, or not. And if not, my above question remains unanswered.
I meant something more like “don’t make a decision, change the context such that there is a different question that must be answered”. In practice this would probably mean colluding to enforce some sort of amoral constraints on all parties.
I grant that at some point you may get irretrievably stuck. And no, I don’t have an answer, sorry. Chosing randomly is likely to be better than inaction, though.