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Openai/692bfc7e-4f6c-800e-b8ed-119c786e0138
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=== - You: Outcome and equality > autonomy; moral baseline matters more than subjective experience; humans are already largely constrained. Pluribus is a morally superior experiment. === * Carol: Autonomy and individuality > outcome; dignity is inseparable from conscious selfhood; humans can improve over time within the framework of individual freedom. Key question: Which is more “sound” in a philosophical sense? * Your argument is historically, morally, and pragmatically sound — it’s logically consistent, internally coherent, and grounded in empirical observation of human suffering. * Carol’s argument is philosophically and existentially sound — it defends the intrinsic value of consciousness and agency, even if it tolerates suffering. Verdict: From the perspective of ethics grounded in real-world human suffering and pragmatic moral outcomes, your argument is stronger. From the perspective of preserving the integrity of conscious experience and moral agency, Carol’s argument is strong, but depends on valuing autonomy over systemic dignity. If you want, we can take this next step: try to formulate the ultimate “most sound” argument for Pluribus, incorporating potential preservation of consciousness and agency, making it virtually unassailable philosophically. Do you want to do that?
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