In many governance situations, I often feel overwhelmed by complex scenarios where my experience and capabilities fall short. Making decisions under deadline pressure without comprehensive analysis leaves me with a sense of guilt.

I wonder if there are Harvard-style case studies for governance training that could help improve my decision-making. Yet even with extensive case study training, we'll always encounter novel situations. How should we make decisions then? Perhaps there could be well-trained agents as governance assistants. Such training would require historical data and evaluate decision quality based on proposers' delivered outcomes, though this approach may have its limitations.

I think a potential solution is to leverage an powerful AI agent with expertise in social science disciplines: political science, economics, gaming theory...as an consultant. On the other hand, what if thousands of simulations could be run before making the decision? For me that's the most intriguing part of the 'AI agent town' experiments.