the grey text feels disruptive to normal reading flow but idk why green link text wouldn’t also be, maybe i’m just not used to it. e.g., in this post’s “Curating technical posts” where ‘Curating’ is grey, my mind sees ”<Curating | distinct term> technical posts” instead of [normal meaning inference not overfocused on individual words]
Is this useful, as a reader?
if the authors make sure they agree with all the definitions they allow into the glossary, yes. author-written definitions would be even more useful because how things are worded can implicitly convey things like, the underlying intuition, ontology, or related views they may be using wording to rule in or out.
Whenever an author with 100+ karma saves a draft of a post, our database queries a language model to:
i would prefer this be optional too, for drafts which are meant to be private (e.g. shared with a few other users, e.g. may contain possible capability-infohazards), where the author doesn’t trust LM companies
the grey text feels disruptive to normal reading flow but idk why green link text wouldn’t also be, maybe i’m just not used to it. e.g., in this post’s “Curating technical posts” where ‘Curating’ is grey, my mind sees ”
<Curating | distinct term>technical posts” instead of [normal meaning inference not overfocused on individual words]if the authors make sure they agree with all the definitions they allow into the glossary, yes. author-written definitions would be even more useful because how things are worded can implicitly convey things like, the underlying intuition, ontology, or related views they may be using wording to rule in or out.
i would prefer this be optional too, for drafts which are meant to be private (e.g. shared with a few other users, e.g. may contain possible capability-infohazards), where the author doesn’t trust LM companies
Mmm, that does seem reasonable.