Very intuitive, but perhaps I’m unusual in how much I think about pareto frontiers. (I mean, obviously I‘m unusual in that, but the question is how much I’m unusual relative to your target audience.)
Glad to hear. Interestingly, originally I didn’t actually have the “coordination frontier == pareto frontier of coordination” ironed out. Instead I was using coordination frontier as a vague metaphor, which included “coordination tools a little bit outside what your current culture uses” and “the cutting edge of human knowledge.”
I became worried both that I (personally) was equivocating between those two definitions, and also that people might organically mistakenly conflate it with “pareto frontier”. And the best solution seemed to be “formally make the definition ‘pareto frontier’ and then come up with other terms for “somewhat nonstandard/novel coordination tech.” (I ended up using “coordination pioneering” for that, which I’m worried is still a bit confusing)
Very intuitive, but perhaps I’m unusual in how much I think about pareto frontiers. (I mean, obviously I‘m unusual in that, but the question is how much I’m unusual relative to your target audience.)
Glad to hear. Interestingly, originally I didn’t actually have the “coordination frontier == pareto frontier of coordination” ironed out. Instead I was using coordination frontier as a vague metaphor, which included “coordination tools a little bit outside what your current culture uses” and “the cutting edge of human knowledge.”
I became worried both that I (personally) was equivocating between those two definitions, and also that people might organically mistakenly conflate it with “pareto frontier”. And the best solution seemed to be “formally make the definition ‘pareto frontier’ and then come up with other terms for “somewhat nonstandard/novel coordination tech.” (I ended up using “coordination pioneering” for that, which I’m worried is still a bit confusing)