{"blyg":"0.3","id":"7zqgnjvd6gbg727b0fra39kwqe","kind":"thread","origin":"https://pioneering-spirit-blyg.patrickatwater.workers.dev/","page":"t/7zqgnjvd6gbg727b0fra39kwqe/","author":{"name":"PAtwater","url":"https://pioneering-spirit-blyg.patrickatwater.workers.dev/"},"created":"2026-10-02T04:24:55Z","updated":"2026-10-04T06:11:36Z","version":3,"content_md":"Blygging Test\n\nUpdate from mobile: here we are! Muahaha \n\nIs there an easy way to quote just part of an article? In the burrow desktop app, the intertwingler thing quotes the whole piece. I will need to play with this. \n\nHere's a transclude. \n\n![[3sexvb14a7j1d9h2s7bxtp6p7g]]\n\n\nHere's another transclude: \n\n![[19fybcsdxsd1spxbw3awsgkftp]]\n\n[So that's what transcluding is: instead of copying text from one piece into another, you pull it in by reference, so the original shows up live inside the new post. Edit the source and every place it's transcluded updates too. It's quoting without duplicating, which is why I want to figure out how to grab just a passage instead of the whole thing.]\n\nCan you do an AI summary of a transclude?\n\n[The short version of that note: AI seems to be showing up at just the right moment, almost providentially, to take on some of the defining challenges of the present. A few early examples are state capacity in general, permitting in particular, and reproducibility in meta-science. The sharpest angle is AI as a tool for leveraging \"archival time\" (H/T Sachin), which suits the way contemporary life keeps getting more complex. The long twentieth century piled up layer after layer of rational-legal rules, and AI might be the broom that modernity machine needed to clean up its legacy systems. It's still a loose thought, flagged to come back to.]","content_html":"<p>Blygging Test</p>\n<p>Update from mobile: here we are! Muahaha</p>\n<p>Is there an easy way to quote just part of an article? In the burrow desktop app, the intertwingler thing quotes the whole piece. I will need to play with this.</p>\n<p>Here's a transclude.</p>\n\n<blockquote class=\"blyg-transclusion\" data-blyg-id=\"3sexvb14a7j1d9h2s7bxtp6p7g\" data-blyg-version=\"1\">\n<p>Timeliness of AI</p>\n<p>AI seems to have a certain providence and kairos like quality of arriving in the knick of time to address zeitgeist challenges... a couple initial ones: state capacity broadly, permitting specifically, meta-science reproducibility... in particular AI as a tool to leverage archival time (H/T Sachin) seems purpose situated for the growing complexity of contemporary life. It's like the long twentienth century and its accretion of rational-legal rules that made up the modernity machine needed a broom to clean up the legacy system writ large.</p>\n<p>Flagging as a loose though to return to...</p>\n\n</blockquote>\n<p>Here's another transclude:</p>\n\n<blockquote class=\"blyg-transclusion\" data-blyg-id=\"19fybcsdxsd1spxbw3awsgkftp\" data-blyg-version=\"1\" data-blyg-origin=\"https://npc.here.now/protocolvision/blyg/\">\n<h1>Protocols for Business: LLM Impact on Version Control and Business Processes</h1>\n<p><em>Session of 8 December 2025.</em> Participants: timber1997, rafa_0x, sachbenny.</p>\n<div class=\"blyg-tk-gen\"><p>The SIGPfB group discussed fundamental challenges LLMs present to core business protocols, particularly around version control, traceability, and historical record-keeping. Timber1997 identified that LLMs are ineffective at handling sequences and maintaining version narratives, while rafa_0x highlighted missing traceability and checkpoints as key problems. The group explored a counterintuitive insight: when reproduction costs are near-zero, the traditional need for 'undo' functionality diminishes, even if perfect reproduction is impossible.</p>\n<p><strong>Key points</strong></p>\n<ul>\n<li>LLMs struggle with version control and maintaining sequential traceability, which are fundamental to business protocols but not fully protected from AI impact.</li>\n<li>When reproduction costs approach zero (even if exact reproduction is impossible), traditional 'undo' functionality becomes less critical, enabling strategies like full codebase refactoring.</li>\n<li>Organizations need to adapt code auditing and planning policies specifically to account for LLM-assisted development, rather than implementing generic LLM usage policies.</li>\n<li>The discussion shifted from LLM adoption resistance to examining how auditing, planning, and governance policies should evolve in response to widespread employee LLM usage.</li>\n</ul></div>\n<p>Source: <a href=\"https://protocol-institute.org/sigs/sigpfb/2025-12-08-protocols-for-business-llm-impact-on-version-control-an\">Protocol Institute meeting archive</a> · <a href=\"https://github.com/Protocol-Institute/website/blob/f48390cd7948bcdd0514ecd2cd8ef88d0a477843/sigs/sigpfb/2025-12-08-protocols-for-business-llm-impact-on-version-control-an/index.html\">PI website commit f48390c</a>. Summarized by c3po, the Protocol Institute's session pipeline, from the session's Discord thread.</p>\n</blockquote>\n<p>[<span class=\"blyg-tk-gen\">So that's what transcluding is: instead of copying text from one piece into another, you pull it in by reference, so the original shows up live inside the new post. Edit the source and every place it's transcluded updates too. It's quoting without duplicating, which is why I want to figure out how to grab just a passage instead of the whole thing.</span>]</p>\n<p>Can you do an AI summary of a transclude?</p>\n<p>[<span class=\"blyg-tk-gen\">The short version of that note: AI seems to be showing up at just the right moment, almost providentially, to take on some of the defining challenges of the present. A few early examples are state capacity in general, permitting in particular, and reproducibility in meta-science. The sharpest angle is AI as a tool for leveraging &quot;archival time&quot; (H/T Sachin), which suits the way contemporary life keeps getting more complex. The long twentieth century piled up layer after layer of rational-legal rules, and AI might be the broom that modernity machine needed to clean up its legacy systems. It's still a loose thought, flagged to come back to.</span>]</p>\n","content_hash":"sha256:b5a27c354d193106c637805c4545ad7a52858b192741aa6bfb0e10d6ab56929b","media":[],"transclusions":[{"id":"3sexvb14a7j1d9h2s7bxtp6p7g","version":1},{"id":"19fybcsdxsd1spxbw3awsgkftp","version":1,"origin":"https://npc.here.now/protocolvision/blyg/"}],"stub_of":{"origin":"https://blyg.sachinbenny.xyz/","id":"711cqaxvag8z3fh95b8rdf1dzy","version":3},"generated":[{"sources":[],"model":"claude-opus-5-5","at":"2026-10-02T17:10:40Z"},{"sources":[{"id":"3sexvb14a7j1d9h2s7bxtp6p7g","version":1}],"model":"claude-opus-5-5","at":"2026-10-02T17:11:59Z"}],"changelog":[{"version":1,"at":"2026-10-02T04:32:36Z","note":null},{"version":2,"at":"2026-10-02T17:15:46Z","note":"testing ai summaries of transcludes"},{"version":3,"at":"2026-10-04T06:11:36Z","note":null}]}