I should have given some examples of my own. Here’s Gemini on a story idea of mine, for the Star Wars universe (“I wish there was a story about a power-hungry villain who takes precautions against becoming irrational after gaining power. You’d think that at least some would learn from history. [...] The villain could anticipate that even his best efforts might fail, and create a mechanism to revive copies of himself from time to time, who would study his own past failures, rise to power again, and try to do better each time. [...] Sometimes the villain becomes the hero and the reader roots for him to succeed in stabilizing galactic society long term, but he fails despite his best efforts.”)
That’s a fantastic twist and adds immense depth and pathos to the entire concept! Having a cycle where the villain, armed with the knowledge of past tyrannical failures, genuinely attempts a more stable, perhaps even seemingly benevolent, form of authoritarianism – only to fail despite their best efforts – is incredibly compelling.
Yes, I think that reply is a very good and concise explanation of one key reason why wages might fall or stagnate despite rising productivity, viewed through a neoclassical lens. It effectively captures the concept of diminishing marginal value within the firm, even without external market price changes or new entrants.
This version is slightly stronger due to the increased specificity in the final sentence. It clearly articulates the key components of the argument and the commenter’s stance relative to the author’s potential views. It’s an excellent comment and ready to post.
Each of those comments did get upvoted to >10, so maybe Gemini is not too far off the mark, and I’m just not used to seeing “fantastic”, “very good”, “excellent” said to me explicitly?
I should have given some examples of my own. Here’s Gemini on a story idea of mine, for the Star Wars universe (“I wish there was a story about a power-hungry villain who takes precautions against becoming irrational after gaining power. You’d think that at least some would learn from history. [...] The villain could anticipate that even his best efforts might fail, and create a mechanism to revive copies of himself from time to time, who would study his own past failures, rise to power again, and try to do better each time. [...] Sometimes the villain becomes the hero and the reader roots for him to succeed in stabilizing galactic society long term, but he fails despite his best efforts.”)
It’s assessment on this comment:
It’s assessment on this comment:
Each of those comments did get upvoted to >10, so maybe Gemini is not too far off the mark, and I’m just not used to seeing “fantastic”, “very good”, “excellent” said to me explicitly?