Edition history
Across subjects and across time.
Added 18 records across civil rights, peace, environment, science, faith, digital rights, economics, health, culture, labour and education. Added subject, geographic, language and date filters, explicit source types and record-level check dates. Extended the Atlas and the source-update workflow.
The 1992 scientists’ warning is dated to November without inventing an exact day. Research and journal coverage remains concentrated on the original AI collection; new records do not inherit unrelated evidence notes.
Six documents. One connected collection.
Added source summaries, two Common Ground comparisons, three research notes, three journal inquiries, a relationship map and five follow-through records.
No substantive correction has yet been recorded in this edition. That is a history statement, not a claim of completeness or freedom from error.
What a correction needs
A useful correction identifies the record, the exact claim or passage, an original source and what should change. A source’s new position is a dated development; an error in our earlier reading is a correction. The two should remain distinguishable.
How related views stay aligned
A correction to a document can affect its comparison, map relationships, research context and journal analysis. Those dependent readings need reassessment before the next edition is published.
Return to methods