I am happy we are on the same page.

That said, I also prefer in that case to avoid using the phrase "moral judgments" to refer to judgments about what best achieves woec, since I don't actually use the phrase to mean that, which will get confusing. In fact, it's perhaps best to avoid the phrase altogether.

If you really think that the phrase "moral judgements" is a useless and ambiguous phrase and that we shouldn't use it, I can respect that. But if enhancing weoc isn't what we should use the phrase "morality" to describe then what is? You also seem to nominate "optimizing for my values" as an alternative referent, but that doesn't seem right to me. Sociopaths are generally regarded as gravely immoral, even if they efficiently implement their values, because they don't care about the wellbeing of others. Should we really just jettison the word "morality" altogether?

I suppose that could work. Since I've read Eliezer's work I've found that I can make the same points by substituting naturalistic statements for ones that use the word "moral." For instance, saying "The world would be a happier place if X didn't exist" is technically a naturalistic statement containing no value judgements, I use that a lot. But it seems like a shame to stop using such a powerful and effective word.