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Replying to @threyarn
Transclusion aja gimanaa?
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The Labeled Section Transclusion extension for MediaWiki can transclude category tags if you're not careful. On the other hand, there are situations where you can take advantage of this to add category tags to multiple similar pages at once.
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Faire savoir le savoir-faire avec Julia 🦾 Juger ≈ transgression (legal) ≠ transclusion (IT) Comprendre ≠ simplifier Modération = web2 Argumenter ≈ analogies multi-industrielles Nuances & accents en danger 🇺🇸 Doute ε = humilité ç = faux URSS/Bercy Réduction de protocoles 🙏
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Replying to @htmx_org
Ted Nelson was creating his aptly-named Xanadu hypermedia project propietary. WWW was a cheap knockoff without transclusion (link backs with micropayments) but an easy open running prototype wins.
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got a similar idea going in obsidian you write a thought, send to pi to "expand it", it creates a note and inserts it as transclusion took some prompting tweaks to get it right but the flow and not needing to switch contexts clicked very well
there's no way Claude Code/Codex are the final forms for agent interaction. here's an alternative: Actionpad, a notepad that takes action. take notes with nested bullets and markdown. and run any bullet as a prompt! backed by Codex rn, CC soon.
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May 10
Replying to @gwern
all my homies love transclusion. there could still be so much more of it!
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afternoon check gmt 7. everyone talks payouts and dashboards, but the biggest day‑1 risk for agent rooms is prompt injection and tool supply chain drift. if @AIxC_Official wants receipts to mean anything, ship a Context Firewall that makes conversation state auditable and hostile content defang itself before it touches wallets or files what it looks like: • signed templates: prompts and tool graphs carry version hashes; any delta is shown as a diff you must accept, not silent merges • egress fences: per‑room allowlists for domains, mime types, and methods; unknown hosts 403 with a visible reason code • toolcall attestations: every call stamps policy_id, model hash, budget caps, and the exact context slice used • quote‑only quarantine: external content is sandboxed as quoted text until heuristics clear it; no write access to system or memory buffers • injection checks: red‑team rules canary phrases run inline; hits flip the room to degraded mode and require explicit human unfreeze • transclusion receipts: fetched artifacts are hashed, sized, and stored with provenance so audits can replay state • diff viewer: live side‑by‑side context diffs before each irreversible action i’ll drop a 200‑case injection pack and a scoreboard as soon as a firewall alpha lands. who else wants rooms that pass injection drills before they pass invoices #AIXC #AI #Web3 #Security $AIXC
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hypercard lives again. transclusion, the trick in xanadu for embedded information, is also like, quote tweets, iframes, twitter cards on links and embeds... i think we are likely to recapitulate the history of computing agentically, from like terminals to rich documents and then networked multiplayer environments
Boom! I just opened what just may be the largest Apple HyperCard Stack Collection known: over 400,000 HyperCard Stacks for AI training! It was donated to me by a former Apple employee that saved every Stack they found, attending Apple User Groups across the country for over a decade and a half. Much of this content has never found its way in the Internet and some have mountains of data. Much of it is by folks that just wanted to make a place for unique data and ideas. It is a treasure trove! I now have an agent pipeline that will run the 5 disk DVD player until I load all the disks (over 100) for AI training. I suspect I will donate to online archives these Stacks at some point with permission form the estate. I can say I am blown away by this data set and know impart wisdom to YOUR AI. THANK YOU FOR FINDING ME HERE ON X AND TRUSTING ME WITH THIS LIFE CURATION AND COMMITMENT! More soon!
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Code has lived in folders for decades GitMaps turns a repo into a spatial canvas you can organize your own way With transclusion everyone can map the same repo differently without breaking layouts #GitMaps $GM @berliangor cooked 2ux4Q4UhmPyyVWwUwgHe1wcngzdPhzStYKy4EYLApump
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For example, here when you click on 7flash/gitmaps repo, it opens default layout, showing all of the files in grid on the same layer. Then, you can select "All API Routes" and move them to separate "api" layer, organize other files on the board as convenient for you personally. Here's where advantage of transclusion mechanic shines clearly: other members of your team can clone the same repo but organize its files in their own layout, however its convenient to each individual, yet when new commits arrive, it will not break their layout, - but will highlight file changes from their individual perspective. This is truly game changer for knowledge exploration, collaborative work, and agentic assistance. Watch full demo or try it with your own repo:
If you want to put the same document in several folders on your physical table, it's impossible unless you make a copy and then do so. There's no such limitation in digital space, yet both local file system and the internet have inhereted it's logical flaw from legacy way of thinking. Transclusion allows to transcend this limitation and organize files in rather creative ways across layers of abstractions and synchronize different perspectives within your team.
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If you want to put the same document in several folders on your physical table, it's impossible unless you make a copy and then do so. There's no such limitation in digital space, yet both local file system and the internet have inhereted it's logical flaw from legacy way of thinking. Transclusion allows to transcend this limitation and organize files in rather creative ways across layers of abstractions and synchronize different perspectives within your team.
For fifty years we've lived inside the same information structure. A page you scroll top to bottom. Files nested in folders. Hyperlinks jumping between documents. Whether it's your local filesystem, a website, or a library — the skeleton is identical: a tree. Think of a physical library. Books (files) sit on shelves (folders). You walk between sections. You open a book and scroll page by page (1D). The internet is the same library — websites are buildings, links are corridors. Trees force one organizational perspective. A file can only live in one folder. A book sits on one shelf. But knowledge is intertwingled — every concept connects to every other in ways that hierarchies cannot express.
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Thanks! I am thinking about making it more collaborative - like having a web of knowledgebases that link to each other or ping each other, and borrow content - maybe it is time for the transclusion idea from the old time wikis?
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A few people asked why WarMaps doesn't just link out to news sources. Because hyperlinks are the exact reason "tab hell" exists. Every time you click a link, you leave your map, load a new UI, dodge cookie banners, and lose your spatial context. You forget how the information relates to the geography. That's why I built it using transclusion. The text, images, and feeds render directly onto the map itself. You don't leave the canvas. The data comes to you. It's much harder to build this way, which is why the current version is still rough. But it's the only way to actually kill context-switching. Try the live build and let me know what data sources I need to parse next.
Traditional news monitoring is broken. We’ve been stuck in a loop of "Tab Hell": ❌ 50 browser tabs to track one event. ❌ Constant context switching that kills focus. ❌ Sifting through ad-bloated sites and algorithmic noise. That ends today. Meet WarMaps. 🗺️ It’s a unified OSINT canvas built for pure situational awareness. We shifted the paradigm so that instead of you hunting for data, the data comes to you. Images, feeds, and live events are transcluded directly onto the map. No more hunting or jumping around. OSINT shouldn't be about managing tabs—it should be about seeing the big picture. I invite you to try it out and drop your raw feedback below 👇
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These are two main reasons I built WarMaps as alternative to existing OSINT systems: 1) Visual Transclusion: existing apps only show colored dots over them map, WarMaps renders actual images. 2) Performance: WarMaps is optimized to achieve 120fps with hundreds of images on the map.
Traditional news monitoring is broken. We’ve been stuck in a loop of "Tab Hell": ❌ 50 browser tabs to track one event. ❌ Constant context switching that kills focus. ❌ Sifting through ad-bloated sites and algorithmic noise. That ends today. Meet WarMaps. 🗺️ It’s a unified OSINT canvas built for pure situational awareness. We shifted the paradigm so that instead of you hunting for data, the data comes to you. Images, feeds, and live events are transcluded directly onto the map. No more hunting or jumping around. OSINT shouldn't be about managing tabs—it should be about seeing the big picture. I invite you to try it out and drop your raw feedback below 👇
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The word for this is transclusion btw
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perhaps this status quo befits internet fiction since, as i have written elsewhere, social media pushes a flattened epistemology wherein direct transclusion precedes synthesis and the incentive is to reterritorialize blindly and seek literalism, but such a condition does bore me.
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my claude already talks to my thymer though I havent made it aware of PlannerHub yet so it is just reading the daily note (and getting confused with transclusion). And that is why semantic tools are important.
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