| Okay, I'd like to create an app which does the following. The purpose of the app is to visualize how different countries, ideologies, systems approach common policy challenges. An example of a policy challenge that I'm just providing for explaining how I could see this working is second-hand smoke control. Some countries have very strict regulations, some countries have very lax enforcement. And probably there is not really much distinction by system of government but the user prompts it called policy visualizer and the user enters a policy challenge. So another example might be minimum alcohol purchasing laws.<br><br>Once Gemini receives this prompt, its task will be to research how different countries in the first instance approach this topic. And from that analysis, it can identify commonalities or clusters. The research process happens in the back end. And the user is shown some kind of progress indicators like researching what it's doing basically. Not a huge amount of verbosity but just a few cues so the user knows that it's not stuck or it's actually doing something.<br><br>Once Gemini concludes its first pass it will have grouped not necessarily every country in the world but based on the clusters it identifies it found groups. Each group is given a label. The label might be laissez-faire, permissive. These may be either recognized labels or what Gemini feels it's best to describe them as. And the countries are displayed with their national flags in alphabetical order.<br><br>The next functionality is that the user can click on the cluster and Gemini will describe what it is about this law that it considered them to be a cluster. In other words, the way in which they approach the challenge. That's a modal. Then the user can click on any country and it can see how that country approaches it. So I might click on the flag of Germany and either an accordion or a modal it show how Germany approaches in this case gun control and its cluster.<br><br>Country level is always a tab and only if there's other taxonomies. By taxonomy I mean that we think there's a very, Gemini says there's a very big difference and how different right-wing versus left-wing approaches we're going to do. We're going to create one more tab with that. But that should be kind of only if there's very compelling reason to do so. Or if it has significant data to share. So if it feels like there's enough data about how US states approach an issue at the state level, it might create a tab called US States and then follow the same pattern in which it groups them into clusters.<br><br>The objective is to, rather than searching through Google to see how different countries do different things, to start with your question and then get this visualisation. And I think the icing on the cake would be an analysis. So this is a visual presentation and then there may be analysis showing significant differences, some similarities. So there's like a report, a textual report, but the main tab, because I think it's the most interesting one, is the visualization, the policy visualizer. |