ONE OBJECT · MANY SPELLINGS · EVIDENCE COMPUTED
The Registry
—
The corpus's deepest organizing objects are its
correspondences — one mathematical object appearing under different names in
different programs. Each entry below names the shared object, lists its spellings, and
shows its evidence: computed, not curated — a document counts as evidence when it
carries at least two distinct spellings, and every rebuild re-scans the whole corpus.
New documents become evidence automatically; that is the ratchet.
How this grows: the registry is scanned against every
document at build time. A new document matching two spellings of an entry joins its
evidence on the next rebuild — no curation. And below: sentence pairs from
different shelves whose embeddings nearly coincide while matching no
registered spelling — candidate crossings, the portal proposing
correspondences instead of only recording them.
CANDIDATE CROSSINGS · COMPUTED · UNREVIEWED
Candidate crossings
—
Cross-shelf sentence pairs with high embedding
cosine that match no registered spelling. Promotion is manual — a candidate that
names a real shared object becomes a CORRESPONDENCES entry in the build, and
its evidence starts computing.