Fair enough. But I still have the intuition that a common property of moral theories is a commitment to instrumental values that require decisions different from those recommended by game theory.
One response is to assert that game theory is about maximizing utility, so any apparent contradiction between game theory and your values arises solely out of your confusion about the correct calculation of your utility function (i.e. the value should adjust the utility pay-out so that game theory recommends the decision that is consistent with your values). I find this answer unsatisfying, but I’m not sure if the dissatisfaction is rational.
Fair enough. But I still have the intuition that a common property of moral theories is a commitment to instrumental values that require decisions different from those recommended by game theory.
One response is to assert that game theory is about maximizing utility, so any apparent contradiction between game theory and your values arises solely out of your confusion about the correct calculation of your utility function (i.e. the value should adjust the utility pay-out so that game theory recommends the decision that is consistent with your values). I find this answer unsatisfying, but I’m not sure if the dissatisfaction is rational.