This principle has seemingly strange implications:
If η≥1 and nothing has been done yet, then the first thing you do produces infinite utility (assuming you start by doing the best thing possible and then move to progressively worse things).
If η≥1, then a randomly-chosen opportunity has infinite expected utility.
This principle has seemingly strange implications:
If η≥1 and nothing has been done yet, then the first thing you do produces infinite utility (assuming you start by doing the best thing possible and then move to progressively worse things).
If η≥1, then a randomly-chosen opportunity has infinite expected utility.