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Leisure and Society
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Artificial Intelligence Writes a Law for a fictional setting
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<blockquote data-quote="Kylie" data-source="post: 77656692" data-attributes="member: 343110"><p>So energy has no intrinsic value either? Then how do the things that use energy know how far to go? For example, how does a nuclear reaction "know" to produce a certain amount of energy from a given amount of radioactive material?</p><p></p><p>I'd rather argue the opposite.</p><p></p><p>Barter has no intrinsic value. You may consider a Porsche and a glass of water to be very unequal, yet for a man dying of thirst, I'm sure he'd gladly trade his sports car for a glass of water that will save his life. Gods and services have no intrinsic value either. As long as we both agree that the value of the things we are bartering is equal, that's all that's important.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kylie, post: 77656692, member: 343110"] So energy has no intrinsic value either? Then how do the things that use energy know how far to go? For example, how does a nuclear reaction "know" to produce a certain amount of energy from a given amount of radioactive material? I'd rather argue the opposite. Barter has no intrinsic value. You may consider a Porsche and a glass of water to be very unequal, yet for a man dying of thirst, I'm sure he'd gladly trade his sports car for a glass of water that will save his life. Gods and services have no intrinsic value either. As long as we both agree that the value of the things we are bartering is equal, that's all that's important. [/QUOTE]
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