Or that I’m looking up a data point that I already actually know, just because I want to provide a citation.
But, it could be interesting.
Or that I’m looking up a data point that I already actually know, just because I want to provide a citation.
But, it could be interesting.
> Or that I’m looking up a data point that I already actually know, just because I want to provide a citation.
Or what were know has changed.When I was a child we knew that the North Star consisted of five suns. Now we know that it is only three suns, and through them we can see another two background stars that are not gravitationally bound to the three suns of the Polaris system.
Maybe in my grandchildren lifetimes we'll know something else about the system.
Or (and this is actually doable absolutely without any "AI" at all):
What the bloody hell actually newly appeared on this particular URL since my last visit?
(There is one page nearby that would be quite unusable for me, had I not a crude userscript aid for this particular purpose. But I can imagine having a digest about "What's new here?" / "Noteworthy responses?" would be way better.)For the "I need to cite this source", naturally, you would want the "verbatim" view without any amendments anyway. Also probably before sharing / directing someone to the resource, looking at the "true form" would be still pretty necessary.