The question is meaningless. It's akin to asking which one is the inherently better number 1 159 271 or 8? So? Without any meaning attached to the numbers, it's really hard to say.
- is it the bigger one? I'd rather have 1 159 271 than just 8
- is it the smaller one? It's better to owe somebody 8, rather than 1 159 271
- is it the closer to some other number? And what is that number - if you have a target of 1 000 000, then 1 159 271 isn't that bad, it's within a 16% margin unlike 8. But what if the target is 10?
- is it a score? If so, what's the marking scheme? If it's out of 10, then 8 would be quite nice, while 1 159 271 is nonsensical. If it's out of 100...well, I'd rather have 1 159 271, to be honest - that way I'll probably redo whatever the assessment is, rather than have only an 8.
- are prime numbers significant? 1 159 271 is prime, 8 isn't. Prime numbers are used in cryptography.
- wait, is it cryptography? If so, I sure as hell wouldn't want either of these. 8 is really bad, but 1 159 271 might actually be worse, since it may give somebody a false sense of security.
- do they have to be divisible by something? 8 can be divided into halves or quarters, maybe that's useful? 1 159 271, again, is prime - it can't be divided up.
- is it significant to humans? 8 is wa-a-ay easier to remember.
See - meanings. Change the meanings, you change the "inherent" values. Which means they aren't inherent. Morality is similar - what is classified as "good" or "evil" differs according to the meanings attached to those two.
Moreover, the problem is that people will always strive to be good. You know that saying, "Everyone is the hero of their own story" - very few people would choose to be "evil".