gossip

The library

What has been read out of the corpus. Nine shelves, named by what the work is rather than by which instrument made it. Six carry records. Three are held, and each states what it is waiting on.

01 . The shelves

Every record here already serves at its own route; this page is the index, not a second copy. The shelves that hold nothing print what they are waiting on at the same size as the shelves that hold something.

02 . Shared by members

Notebooks members have shared. The server re-ran each one against the notebook window before storing it, and the figures on its page are the ones it computed. They are read by signed-in members until the contributor terms are ratified.

Sign in on the studio to read them.

03 . Who wrote what is here

Every record on the nine shelves is house-authored. The members’ notebooks in section 02 are read signed in and are not shelved as contributions. No contribution has been shelved, because the corpus unit is held: the contributor terms are version 0.1, draft, not in force, and the contribution surface says which four kinds are open in the meantime.

That is why three shelves are empty and not thin. A shelf of house work labelled as contribution would report something that did not happen, so the count stays at zero until a contribution arrives under terms that are ratified.

fig 1 . the two shelf figures that are stamped

113readings published
30segments in the registry

Both figures are read from public.house_counts at each deploy, and a page that disagrees with the file does not ship. The other seven shelves carry no figure here because nothing stamps one yet; a number on this surface is derived from a file or it is not printed.

04 . What is not on any shelf

this index carries no claim of its own. every record on it is held to the standard published at /method/, and the shelves that are empty say what they are waiting on rather than saying nothing.