Restart with Claude

docs/notes.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
+## Glossary
+
++ Artifact: a piece of external knowledge that represents an upstream source.
++ Artifact Snapshot: a specific revision of a snapshot.
++ Blob: some binary data that represents some form of an artifact snapshot.
+
+Example of an artifact:
+
+Artifact: Rigel's Songs of the Stars
+    Type: book
+ArtifactSnapshot: 2nd Edition
+    Blob: pdf
+    Blob: epub
+ArtifactSnapshot: 1st Edition
+    Blob: pdf
+
+
+Better yet, think of the artifact repository as a library (as in university or public).
+
+An artifact is some entry, like a book.
+A snapshot is a copy of the book in some format.
+A blob is the actual book itself, whether the PDF or physical book.
+
+## Example citations (taken from ACM's digital library)
+
+Example book citation:
+@book{10.5555/542141,
+    author = {Kogge, Peter M.},
+    title = {The  Architecture of Symbolic Computers},
+    year = {1990},
+    isbn = {0070355967},
+    publisher = {McGraw-Hill, Inc.},
+    address = {USA},
+    abstract = {From the Publisher:Written by a leading researcher/designer in the field,this book focuses on the design and implementation of two classes of non-Von Neumann computer architectures: for Functional (such as LISP) and Logical (such as Prolog) language computing. This represents one of the biggest steps in computer design in forty years.}
+}
+
+Example article citation:
+@inproceedings{10.1145/800191.805529,
+    author = {Goldstein, Ira and Hendrix, Gary G. and Fikes, Richard},
+    title = {The Role of Representation in Artificial Intelligence(Tutorial Session)},
+    year = {1976},
+    isbn = {9781450374897},
+    publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery},
+    address = {New York, NY, USA},
+    url = {https://doi.org/10.1145/800191.805529},
+    doi = {10.1145/800191.805529},
+    abstract = {In the effort to construct intelligent computer systems, a primary consideration is how to represent large amounts of knowledge in a fashion that permits their effective use and interaction. Indeed, many researchers in the field of artificial intelligence have come to believe that knowledge representation is the fundamental issue in the attempt to understand intelligence. The presentations in this session explore this issue and describe two current important knowledge representation methodologies, namely frames and semantic nets.},
+    booktitle = {Proceedings of the 1976 Annual Conference},
+    pages = {70–72},
+    numpages = {3},
+    location = {Houston, Texas, USA},
+    series = {ACM '76}
+}
+