fixed indexing on feedback

data/prompts_pool.json.bak

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 [
-  "Observe a moment of 'efflorescence'—a sudden flowering or blooming, not necessarily in a plant, but in a conversation, an idea, or a community project. Describe the tight bud of potential and the conditions that allowed it to unfurl rapidly. What was the quality of this blossoming? Was it showy, subtle, fragrant, or brief? Explore your role: were you the soil, the gardener, the bee, or simply a witness to this beautiful, transient burst of expression?",
-  "Recall a piece of advice you received that was perfectly calibrated for a past version of you, but whose 'algorithm' no longer runs on your current operating system. Describe the advice and its original utility. When did you realize it had become buggy or obsolete? Did you attempt to debug it, or did you archive it as a relic of a former self? Write about the process of updating your internal software without losing valuable data from earlier versions.",
-  "Describe a structure in your life that functions as a 'plenum' for others—perhaps your attention for a friend, your home for your family, your schedule for your work. You are the space that is filled by their needs, conversations, or expectations. How do you maintain the integrity of your own walls? Do you ever feel on the verge of overpressure? Explore the physics of being a container and the quiet adjustments required to remain both full and whole.",
-  "Find an object that represents 'gossamer' strength to you—something delicate in appearance but possessing a surprising tensile resilience, like a spider's web at dawn or a worn, thin piece of fabric. Describe its contradictory nature. Now, apply this concept to a relationship or a personal belief. What makes it appear fragile, and what unseen strength allows it to hold, even when tested? Write about the beauty and durability of things that seem made of air and light.",
-  "You encounter an 'effigy' of a public figure or a concept in the media or in art. Analyze its construction. What traits are exaggerated? What is simplified or burned away? How does this representation differ from the complex, living reality it attempts to symbolize? Now, consider an effigy you might unconsciously hold of yourself—a simplified version you present. Write about the gap between the symbolic figure and the nuanced, living truth.",
-  "Map your personal cosmology. Identify the 'quasars' (energetic cores), the 'gossamer' nebulae (dreamy, forming ideas), the stable planets (routines), and the dark matter (unseen influences). How do these celestial bodies interact? Is there a governing 'algorithm' or natural law to their motions? Write a guide to your inner universe, describing its scale, its mysteries, and its current celestial weather.",
-  "Conduct a thought experiment: your mind is a 'plenum' of memories. There is no true forgetting, only layers of accumulation. Choose a recent, minor event and trace its connections downward through the strata, linking it to older, deeper memories it subtly echoes. Describe the archaeology of this mental space. What is it like to inhabit a consciousness where nothing is ever truly empty or lost?",
-  "Describe a process of 'efflorescence' in your own learning or creativity. Recall a period of dormant study or practice that suddenly, unexpectedly, bore fruit in a moment of insight or skill. What was the invisible growth that preceded the bloom? Did the flowering surprise you? Explore the patient, hidden work that makes such brilliant, visible bursts possible, and the humility of not being able to force them, only to prepare the ground.",
-  "Consider the concept of a 'plenum'—a space completely filled with matter, leaving no vacuum. Apply this to a moment in your life that felt overwhelmingly full—not of objects, but of emotion, obligation, or possibility. Describe the sensation of being saturated, with no room for anything new. How did you navigate this density? Did you seek an escape valve, or learn to move through the thickness? Write about the pressure and potential of a life at maximum capacity, and the subtle shifts that eventually create new spaces.",
-  "You discover an old, handmade 'effigy'—a doll, a figurine, a crude sculpture—whose purpose is unclear. Describe its materials and construction. Who might have made it, and for what ritual or private reason? Does it feel protective, commemorative, or malevolent? Hold it. Write a speculative history of its creation and journey to you, exploring the human impulse to craft physical representations of our fears, hopes, or memories, and the quiet power these objects retain.",
-  "Observe the morning light as it first touches a spiderweb, transforming it into a visible, intricate 'gossamer' architecture. Describe this fleeting, radiant structure before the sun climbs higher and it vanishes back into invisibility. Use this as a metaphor for the delicate, often unseen frameworks that support your daily life—routines, understandings, fragile connections. Write about the beauty and vulnerability of these structures, and what it means to catch them in a moment of illumination before they recede into the background of ordinary awareness.",
-  "You are tasked with creating a 'museum of the mundane' for a future civilization. Select three ordinary objects from your home that you believe best represent the quiet poetry of daily human life in this era. For each, write a curator's label explaining not its function, but its emotional and cultural resonance. What stories of care, loneliness, hope, or routine do these artifacts silently hold? Consider what a being with no context would deduce about us from these humble relics.",
-  "Observe a body of water over the course of an hour—a pond, a river, a bird bath. Describe the surface not as a mirror, but as a membrane recording transient events: the landing of an insect, the fall of a leaf, the passage of a cloud's reflection. How does each disturbance ripple out, interact, and finally settle? Use this as a meditation on the nature of events in your own life. How do small occurrences create overlapping patterns of consequence before being absorbed back into a calmer state?",
-  "Recall a moment when you were the recipient of a stranger's gaze—a brief, wordless look exchanged on the street, in a waiting room, or across a crowded space. Reconstruct the micro-expressions you perceived. What story did you instinctively write for them in that instant? Now, reverse the perspective. Imagine you were the stranger, and the look you gave was being interpreted. What unspoken narrative might they have constructed about you? Explore the silent, rapid-fire fiction we create in the gaps between people.",
-  "Imagine you are tasked with designing a personal 'effigy'—not a statue to be burned, but a symbolic representation of a past version of yourself, crafted from found objects, drawings, or words. Describe the materials you would choose and the form it would take. What aspects would you exaggerate? What would you omit? Contemplate the ritual of creating this effigy: is it an act of honor, release, or understanding? How does giving tangible shape to a former self alter your relationship to it?",
-  "Consider the concept of a 'plenum'—a space completely filled with matter, leaving no vacuum. Apply this to a day in your life that felt overwhelmingly full, not of tasks, but of presence, emotion, or significance. Describe the sensation of existing in that saturated state. Was it suffocating or nourishing? How did you navigate an environment with no empty space to retreat into? Reflect on the difference between a plenum of connection and one of mere clutter.",
-  "You are given an 'algorithm' for a perfect, ordinary Tuesday. It specifies sequences for small joys, minor tasks, and moments of quiet observation. Write out this personal code. Now, run the algorithm in your mind's eye. Does the simulated day bring comfort through predictability, or does it feel sterile? Explore the tension between the beauty of a well-designed routine and the unpredictable, messy magic that algorithms cannot capture."
+  "You are asked to contribute an entry to an 'Encyclopedia of Small Joys.' Your task is to define and describe one specific, minor pleasure in exhaustive, almost scientific detail. What do you choose? (e.g., 'The sound of rain on a skylight,' 'The weight of a sleeping cat on your lap,' 'The first sip of cold water when thirsty'). Detail its parameters, its effects, and the conditions under which it is most potent. Write a loving taxonomy of a tiny delight.",
+  "Recall a piece of advice you were given that you profoundly disagreed with at the time, but which later revealed a kernel of truth. What was the context? Why did you reject it? What experience or perspective shift allowed you to later understand its value? Write about the slow, often grudging, integration of wisdom that arrives before its time.",
+  "Describe a handmade gift you once received. Focus not on its monetary value or aesthetic perfection, but on the evidence of the giver's labor—the slightly uneven stitch, the handwritten note, the chosen colors. What does the object communicate about the relationship and the thought behind it? Has your appreciation for it changed over time? Explore the unique language of crafted, imperfect generosity.",
+  "Imagine you could perceive the emotional weather of the rooms you enter—not as metaphors, but as tangible atmospheres: a tense meeting room might feel thick and staticky, a friend's kitchen might be warm and golden. Describe walking through your day with this synesthetic sense. How would it change your interactions? Would you seek out certain climates and avoid others? Write about navigating the invisible emotional ecosystems we all create and inhabit.",
+  "Contemplate the concept of 'inventory.' Conduct a non-material inventory of your current state. What are your primary stores of energy, patience, curiosity, and courage? Which are depleted, which are ample? What unseen resources are you drawing upon? Don't judge, simply observe and record. Write about the internal economy that governs your days, and the quiet transactions that fill and drain your reserves.",
+  "Find a reflection—in a window, a puddle, a darkened screen—that is slightly distorted. Observe your own face or the world through this warped mirror. How does the distortion change your perception? Does it feel revealing, grotesque, or playful? Use this as a starting point to write about the ways our self-perception is always a kind of reflection, subject to the curvature of mood, memory, and context.",
+  "Recall a time you had to translate something—a concept for a child, a feeling into words, an experience for someone from a different culture. Describe the struggle and creativity of finding equivalences. What was lost in translation? What was unexpectedly clarified or discovered in the attempt? Write about the spaces between languages and understandings, and the bridges we build across them.",
+  "Describe a smell that instantly transports you to a specific, powerful memory. Don't just name the smell; dissect its components. Where does it take you? Is the memory vivid or fragmented? Does the scent bring comfort, sadness, or a complex mixture? Explore the direct, unmediated pathway that scent has to our past, bypassing conscious thought to drop us into a fully realized moment.",
+  "Consider the concept of 'drift' in your friendships. Think of a friend from a different chapter of your life with whom you are no longer close. Map the gentle currents of circumstance, geography, or changing interests that created the gradual separation. Do you feel the space between you as a loss, a natural evolution, or both? Write a letter to this friend (not to send) that acknowledges the drift without blame, honoring the shared history while releasing the present connection.",
+  "You are tasked with writing the instruction manual for a common, everyday object, but from the perspective of the object itself. Choose something simple: a door, a spoon, a light switch. What are its core functions? What are its operating principles? What warnings would it give about misuse? Write the manual with empathy for the object's experience, exploring the hidden life and purpose of the inanimate things we take for granted.",
+  "Describe witnessing an act of unobserved integrity—someone returning a lost wallet, correcting a mistake that benefited them, choosing honesty when a lie would have been easier. You were the only witness. Why did this act stand out to you? Did it inspire you, shame you, or simply reassure you? Explore the quiet, uncelebrated moral choices that form the ethical bedrock of daily life, and why seeing them matters.",
+  "Consider the concept of 'gossamer'—something extremely light, delicate, and insubstantial. Identify a gossamer thread in your life: a fragile hope, a half-formed idea, a delicate connection with someone. Describe its texture and how it holds tension. What gentle forces could strengthen it into something more durable, and what rough touch would cause it to snap? Explore the courage and care required to nurture what is barely there.",
+  "You encounter a 'cryptid' of your own making—a persistent, shadowy feeling or belief that others dismiss or cannot see, yet feels undeniably real to you. Describe its characteristics and habitat within your mind. When does it emerge? What does it feed on? Instead of trying to prove or disprove its existence, write about learning to coexist with this internal mystery, mapping its territory and understanding its role in your personal ecology.",
+  "Recall a moment of 'volta'—a subtle but definitive turn in a conversation, a relationship, or your understanding of a situation. It wasn't a dramatic reversal, but a quiet pivot point after which things were irrevocably different. Describe the atmosphere just before and just after this turn. What small word, glance, or realization acted as the hinge? Explore the anatomy of quiet change and how we navigate the new direction of a path we thought was straight.",
+  "Describe a riverbank after the water has receded, leaving behind a layer of fine, damp silt. Observe the patterns it has formed—the ripples, the tiny channels, the imprints of leaves and twigs. This sediment holds the history of the river's recent flow. What has it deposited here? What is now buried, and what is newly revealed on the surface? Write about the slow, patient work of accumulation and what it means to read the stories written in this soft, transitional ground.",
+  "You discover a series of strange, carved markings—glyphs—on an old piece of furniture or a forgotten wall. They are not a language you recognize. Document their shapes and arrangement. Who might have made them, and for what purpose? Were they a code, a tally, a protective symbol, or simply idle carving? Contemplate the human urge to leave a mark, even an indecipherable one. Write about the silent conversation you attempt to have with this anonymous, enduring message.",
+  "Recall a conversation overheard in fragments—a murmur from another room, a phone call on a park bench, the distant voices of neighbors. You only catch phrases, tones, and pauses. From these pieces, construct the possible whole. What relationship do the speakers have? What is the context of their discussion? Now, acknowledge the inevitable warp your imagination has applied. Write about the narratives we spin from the incomplete threads of other people's lives, and how this act of listening and inventing reflects our own preoccupations."
 ]