- I'd like to see this as a hosted app versus something that has to be "installed" in a chatbot.
- It needs a text search feature for both the outline and full text. That would allow searching for text containing "government", highlight instances and seeing their context. And same for searching the outline for "government" and seeing supporting text.
This could be an equally useful paradigm for fiction and for source code. For fiction, it would be really useful if this could be trained to identify character introductions and locations and their mentions. Imagine how convenient it would be for the outline to mention a plot point about "Mary Sullivan" where the paragraph in chapter 22 only says "his mother" when talking about "John Sullivan."
I've thought about a hosted app and it's something I'd like to do eventually. The API costs and building a reliable service make it a bigger project though, so it's not happening soon.
Text search is a good idea. It makes reading more active because you pick a concept, see where it shows up and how it fits the structure. The fiction use case you mentioned is similar in a way, finding where a character or concept appears even when the text doesn't use the exact same words. I'll look into it.
That's brilliant. Very intuitive and useful.
- I'd like to see this as a hosted app versus something that has to be "installed" in a chatbot.
- It needs a text search feature for both the outline and full text. That would allow searching for text containing "government", highlight instances and seeing their context. And same for searching the outline for "government" and seeing supporting text.
This could be an equally useful paradigm for fiction and for source code. For fiction, it would be really useful if this could be trained to identify character introductions and locations and their mentions. Imagine how convenient it would be for the outline to mention a plot point about "Mary Sullivan" where the paragraph in chapter 22 only says "his mother" when talking about "John Sullivan."
Thanks, glad to hear it.
I've thought about a hosted app and it's something I'd like to do eventually. The API costs and building a reliable service make it a bigger project though, so it's not happening soon.
Text search is a good idea. It makes reading more active because you pick a concept, see where it shows up and how it fits the structure. The fiction use case you mentioned is similar in a way, finding where a character or concept appears even when the text doesn't use the exact same words. I'll look into it.