algo/fixKnowledge/2026-02-17-v0-livre-normative-glossary-hypotheses-correspondence.md
Nicolas Cantu f3b7cf27ab v0/livre: add M0/M1 memory declarations and audit artifacts
**Motivations:**
- Align v0/livre.md with corrective chapters requirements (auditability, stable lexicon, explicit layers, memory disambiguation).

**Root causes:**
- "mémoire / héritage / past-dependence / non-Markov" vocabulary was used without systematic state/projection/Markov/type declarations.
- Audit artifacts (glossary, hypothesis IDs, historical correspondence) were not centralized in v0/livre.md.

**Correctifs:**
- Add M0 rule + standard declarations, and local M0 declarations where memory/heritage/non-Markov are structural.
- Add M1 rule: formulate past-dependent arguments on a minimal closed extended state, then discuss projections.
- Add historical NCI → canonical-lexicon correspondence table (explicitly labeled as historical).
- Extend the minimal normative glossary (incl. "mémoire transmissible" and "variable cachée") and the hypothesis library identifiers.

**Evolutions:**
- Document M0/M1 and audit artifacts changes in fixKnowledge/.
- v1: replace split sources with consolidated livre.md.

**Pages affectées:**
- v0/livre.md
- fixKnowledge/2026-02-17-v0-livre-m0-memory-declaration.md
- fixKnowledge/2026-02-17-v0-livre-normative-glossary-hypotheses-correspondence.md
- v1/livre.md (added), v1/* (sources deleted)

Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
2026-02-18 00:59:39 +01:00

2.7 KiB
Raw Blame History

author date scope type related_corrective_chapters
4NK Team 2026-02-17 v0/livre.md (global) fix
v0/chapitre24.md
v0/chapitre30.md

Fix: Add normative glossary, hypothesis library, and historical NCI correspondence in v0/livre.md

Problem

Corrective chapters require the manuscript to be auditable:

  • a stable canonical lexicon (one term per concept),
  • explicit layer markers (E/M/P/D) at the level of definitions/results,
  • a library of hypothesis identifiers to avoid implicit “status” drift in interpretative sections,
  • and a way to keep NCI vocabulary out of the core while still providing a historical reading aid.

Impacts

  • Without a normative glossary + hypothesis IDs, audits (interdits/synonyms/layer drift) are hard to perform mechanically.
  • Without an explicit historical correspondence table, readers may re-import NCI meanings by inference, or “forbidden terms” may reappear without a controlled location and label.

Cause

The book content accumulated chapter-by-chapter, but the editorial/audit artifacts were not centralized as normative tables.

Root cause

No single, book-level “contract” existed to:

  • define canonical terms + rejected synonyms,
  • define hypothesis IDs for conditional statements,
  • isolate NCI terms into an explicitly labeled historical appendix/table.

Fix applied

Applied the correction only in v0/livre.md:

  • Added a normative glossary structure and a minimal table (canonical term, definition, layer, dependencies, internal references, rejected synonyms).
  • Added a hypothesis table (atomic hypotheses and reusable packages), enabling consistent references in conditional/interpretative passages.
  • Added an explicitly labeled historical correspondence table “NCI → canonical lexicon”, placed outside the core narrative and introduced as a reading aid (not a justification).

Affected pages

  • v0/livre.md

Deployment / regeneration considerations

  • If v0/livre.md is regenerated from v0/chapitre*.md, these artifacts can be overwritten. The generating pipeline (or the source chapters) should carry the same glossary/hypothesis/correspondence blocks to keep audits stable across regenerations.

Analysis / verification steps

  • Search v0/livre.md for NCI terms (e.g. NCI, Néon, vortex, bit utile) and verify they appear only in the explicitly labeled historical correspondence table (and not in the core).
  • Search for rejected synonyms (e.g. cône de futur, espace des futurs, futur possible) and verify they appear only in “rejected synonyms” lists / historical tables.
  • Verify that conditional “implication” passages reference hypothesis identifiers (HF, HDet, HCpt, …) rather than implicit status claims.