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RE: Why There Is No Such Thing As "Draining The Reward Pool"
If it's subjective, then it's not "correct". The term "correct" means "free from error; in accordance with fact or truth."
If it's subjective, then it's not "correct". The term "correct" means "free from error; in accordance with fact or truth."
I'd simply say, I disagree with your definition of the value of subjectivity.
A subjective judgement can be 'true enough' for the purpose of moving forward in a pragmatic way, given an existential condition of 'not knowing'. We do what we can with the information we have. We discriminate. We make judgement calls. That is how we move past fear of the unknown and progress through a life of infinite potential for suffering and chaos. We act by instinct and conditioning. Subjectivity does not equate to incorrect. It implies a limited perspective and that is an existential condition of humanity.
We can choose for ourselves what is obscene, without being hindered by another's subjective objectivity.
I just pointed out that subjective does not equal "correct", which is the claim of people complaining about "draining the reward pool". All I'm saying is that their claim is based on false assumptions.
For what is worth, I think there is only subjectivity, because we're inherently limited. There is no universal truth that we can understand, unless we transcend our current condition.