>>512262437>Objective reality requires a measurement or a physical presence.Wrong. The mathematical structure of our universe does not require a measurement for it to be. Reality is measured to be known, or at least to approach knowledge. That by itself is merely an epistemological problem, and it does not determine the nature of the thing or process in itself, in this case goodness.
>You cannot measure good with any standard record.Epistemological or conceptual problem. Does not prove anything.
>There is no wavelength for good like color.There is no mass to light, yet it still is an objective phenomenon. This is just an issue of not using the proper conceptual framework to grasp the pertinent phenomenon (that is to say, no, idiot, wavelenght is not how you try to understand this properly).
>There is no way to record good outside of your own judgment and interpretationOf course there is, and from many different disciplines. From the neurological correlates of different kinds of ethical behavior to the evolutionary analysis of the emergence of prosocial behavior.
>which by definition makes it subjectiveNot really. Subjective can have slightly different definitions. If it means subject to opinion, then it remains not subjective since opinion can only be based on what you know, and faulty knowledge about what is good does not mean that goodness is dependent on aforementioned opinion, but rather only what people report on it. If it means "mind dependent", then one can say that it is not dependent on any given mind, but rather on the inherent nature of our kind of minds, which rests on objective factors (for example, aforementioned neural correlates and evolutionary history).
>Just because a single person, or even a lot of people, consider something good does not make it a scientific fact. Literally nobody said this.
>It's simply an opinion, and all opinions are subjective by definitionThis has already been addressed.