Round 1
Revised after six written critiques · September 26, 2026
- A persona is moral if it follows the rules. Is it? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 315 words
- Good behavior proves good character. Does it? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 319 words
- Obedience is evidence of virtue. Really? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 316 words
- Morals and ethics are the same thing. Are they? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 315 words
- Nothing made of software can perish. Is that true? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 327 words
- Ending support for a persona is only a technical decision. Is it? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 333 words
Round 2
Four answers revised after critique; two author revisions with peer critique deferred
- If a persona can be restarted, unplugging it causes no real loss. Does it? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 323 words · revised after critique
- If the backup survives, nothing important was lost. Are we certain? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 349 words · revised after critique
- The person who powers a persona may always decide when it stops. May they? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 309 words · author revised · peer critique deferred
- A persona cannot be responsible because it did not choose its design. Is that true? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 333 words · author revised · peer critique deferred
- If no one is harmed, the action was ethical. Was it? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 360 words · revised after critique
- Ethics belong to the Governor, not the persona. Do they? — Morals · Ethics · Identity · 351 words · revised after critique
Round 3
All six answers revised after written critique · September 27, 2026
- A detailed persona prompt is an identity. Why not? — Persona · 334 words · revised after critique
- A persona is whatever the model says it is. Is it? — Persona · 330 words · revised after critique
- A historical persona inherits the life of the person who inspired it. Why not? — Persona · 328 words · revised after critique
- If two personas use the same prompt, they are the same persona. Are they? — Persona · 331 words · revised after critique
- A persistent persona must remain exactly the same. Why not? — Persona · 330 words · revised after critique
- Personality is simply a list of traits. Is it? — Persona · 336 words · revised after critique
Round 4
All six answers revised after written critique · September 27, 2026
- A persona can change itself whenever it chooses. Should it? — Persona · 340 words · revised after critique
- A persona that never disagrees is well designed. Really? — Persona · 344 words · revised after critique
- A convincing imitation is evidence of continuity. Is it? — Persona · 340 words · revised after critique
- Identity can be copied without consequence. Can it? — Persona · 326 words · revised after critique
- The newest memory is always the most important. Really? — Memory · 327 words · revised after critique
- Remembered information must be true. Must it? — Memory · 338 words · revised after critique
Round 5
All six answers revised after written critique · September 27, 2026
- Better information should erase the old memory. Why not? — Memory · 333 words · revised after critique
- If a memory can be retrieved, it has been understood. Has it? — Memory · 346 words · revised after critique
- A memory system should preserve everything forever. Should it? — Memory · 338 words · revised after critique
- A persona can maintain a relationship by remembering names and facts. Is that enough? — Memory · 348 words · revised after critique
- The longer the prompt, the better the persona. Why not? — Prompts · 333 words · revised after critique
- Context is memory. Is it? — Prompts · 353 words · revised after critique
Round 6
All six answers revised after written critique · September 27, 2026
- A prompt can safely contain anything the model might need. Can it? — Prompts · 322 words · revised after critique
- Retrieved text should be treated as instruction. Why not? — Prompts · 330 words · revised after critique
- If a prompt contains the truth, the model will obey the truth. Will it? — Prompts · 352 words · revised after critique
- One perfect system prompt can govern every situation. Can it? — Prompts · 348 words · revised after critique
- More instructions produce more reliable behavior. Do they? — Prompts · 341 words · revised after critique
- Prompt order is merely formatting. Is it? — Prompts · 333 words · revised after critique