Regarding the AMF case, your point (2) seems to be the central motivation for impact certificates, right? To reward people for having done impactful altruistic acts, so I’m not sure why you think it’s weird. Because the altruistic action is a donation instead of something more direct on the object level?
And at some future point malaria and co will hopefully be solved and the value of the 2015 donation will approach the much higher value of a life at this future timepoint (minus the contribution that belongs to others involved in the success of AMF).
Regarding the AMF case, your point (2) seems to be the central motivation for impact certificates, right? To reward people for having done impactful altruistic acts, so I’m not sure why you think it’s weird. Because the altruistic action is a donation instead of something more direct on the object level?
And at some future point malaria and co will hopefully be solved and the value of the 2015 donation will approach the much higher value of a life at this future timepoint (minus the contribution that belongs to others involved in the success of AMF).