The two views that show the Well as a ledger rather than a field. Registries is the Sprawler side — every source decomposed into coded, cited, status-bearing atoms across seven typed registries. Sources is mimir.source itself: what has been ingested, from where, under what consent.
Six columns: code, statement, status, sources, tags, last touched. Rows are buttons, not table rows, because the whole row opens a drawer. Paging is a plain "load 60 more" — honest about the fact that nothing here is virtualised yet.
[S###] ids in mono — the same notation the Sprawler corpus itself uses, so a row here can be grepped for in the source registry file unchanged.load 60 more · 60 of 214. It disappears once the page holds everything. not virtualised — at 1,610 rows this is a real scaling limit, tracked on the issues page.well://source/ permalinks, its outbound [[id]] links (which jump between rows without leaving the drawer), and a jump into the Constellation node if the row has one.Locked: the confidential firewall — ruling holds until the next review.
no outbound [[id]] links
Grouped by connector, because "how stale is Slack" is a more useful question than "how stale is source 47". Consent state and classification live on the source, so they are inherited by every downstream atom and survive synthesis — which is why they are shown here rather than only on rows.
mimir.source: pending, approved, revoked. A revoked source keeps its rows — retrieval stops, the record does not vanish — which is the difference between honouring consent and destroying provenance.Locked: the confidential firewall — ruling holds until the next review. Classification is stamped at ingest by inheritance, never retrofitted.
Malkio · 1 chunksNarrowed: hot-vein selection. Only material that earns synthesis gets it; everything else stays cheap text.
Malkio · 1 chunks