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The analogy is mildly inconsistent with what the OP was complaining about. The complaint is about the market being submerged with low quality knock-offs and aut
by eecc 6y ago
The analogy is mildly inconsistent with what the OP was complaining about. The complaint is about the market being submerged with low quality knock-offs and automatically made products. The pottery story doesn’t apply because there’s no artistic craft learning curve involved in mindlessly running the tools.
Also, it’s not justified to assume artists didn’t practice and produce early iterations e between public releases.
- thaumasiotes 6y ago> Also, it’s not justified to assume artists didn’t practice and produce early iterations e between public releases. So what? Where did I make that assumption? I'm assuming some combination of these two factors: 1. If you have three public releases, you probably put in more work overall than if you had only two public releases. 2. There are diminishing returns to polishing a song, such that the same amount of work is more productive spent on two songs than it is spent on a single song.
- AsyncAwait 6y ago> If you have three public releases, you probably put in more work overall than if you had only two public releases. Or maybe you put in less work into each release?