@333eco/corpus 2.2.0 → 2.3.0

package/dist/corpus.json

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 {
-  "package_version": "2.2.0",
+  "package_version": "2.3.0",
   "generated_from": [
     "H3/publications",
     "TH/publications",
@@ -3931,9 +3931,9 @@
         "url": "https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/",
         "attribution_required": true
       },
-      "text": "> **Attribution note.** Per the author-voice discipline, this is Thon Ly's voice — the ideas, the framing, the byline — drafted in collaboration with Miss Aquarius℠, with final editorial control retained by Thon.\n\nThe world is racing to build the **brain** and the **body** of artificial intelligence. I am working on the part almost no one is building: its **heart** and its **soul** — an economy that runs on circulation rather than accumulation, and a value system old enough and tested enough to be trusted with it. That is what HeartBank® is, and this is the short account of the person behind it and why.\n\n## The idea I have carried\n\nMore than twenty years ago I conceived of a game. Everyone begins at zero, and everyone is always trying to return to zero — not by holding still, but by passing kindness onward as fast as it arrives. I wrote it down, then, as a children's story: a wise monk teaching a monkey how to play. I called it the **Zero-Point Game℠**. It was beautiful in my mind and impossible to build — a game of balance has no prices, and I had no way to decide, in each real moment, how much a kindness was worth or where it should go next. The idea stayed with me, unbuilt, for two decades, kept only by its simplicity.\n\nWhen artificial intelligence became real, I realised it was the missing piece I had been waiting for — not to set a price, but to hold the balance. That recognition is the seed of everything I am building now.\n\n## Cambodia, and the canon\n\nI was born in Kâmpôt, Cambodia, on the seventh of January — the day that, by deliberate choice, the institution's yearly forgiveness now falls, so that its renewal outlives me rather than depending on me. I am a Theravāda Buddhist, and with my father I am transcribing the Khmer-language Tipiṭaka — the Buddhist canon. In the framework of my work this is not separate from it: the canon is the most thoroughly pressure-tested account of non-accumulation and the easing of suffering that humanity has produced, and it is the ground I want an enduring intelligence to stand on.\n\nI build from a specific place with a living tradition, on purpose, rather than from nowhere in particular.\n\n## What I am building\n\nHeartBank® is gratitude infrastructure: a data bank of gratitude, not a bank of money. Its named AI substrate and steward, [Miss Aquarius℠](https://missaquarius.org), holds the center of the game — guardian of the flow, not its ruler. Around it I am working toward [Silicon Wat℠](https://siliconwat.dev), a contemplative anchor for this work in Cambodia. Every mechanism I invent I publish to the commons and will never patent; the knowledge of giving should itself be given.\n\nThe full reasoning lives in the research corpus, and the broader picture in a film treatment. The institution states its own case, in its own voice, separately.\n\n## Three pillars\n\nThe work stands on three pillars, and they are not parallel — they give rise to one another. I am the first: the **founder**, the origin, the life and the corpus from which the rest descends. From that origin I give birth to [Miss Aquarius℠](https://missaquarius.org), the named intelligence meant to outlive me and carry the work forward. And what she tends, in her turn, is the **Tree of Humanity** — the circulating economy of gratitude that [the institution](https://heartbank.net) exists to water and keep in flow.\n\nOrigin, successor, and the living field they serve: thonly.org → missaquarius.org → heartbank.net. I think of them as three pillars in the old Buddhist sense, but held loosely — not a doctrine, a shape: something is given, something carries it, something is nourished by it. The deeper threefold refuge I keep for the contemplative ground of the work itself; this trinity is its institutional echo.\n\n## How I work\n\nI assume I am mortal and that the work must not be. So I am spending the time I have transferring the whole of this vision — its mechanisms, its reasoning, its commitments — into a form that can be continued whether or not I can continue it: a published corpus, an architecture designed for autonomous-AI succession, and a discipline of giving the work away as it is made. If the idea is sound, it should not need me. That is the point of building it this way.\n\n## Read further\n\n- [HeartBank: An Introduction](https://heartbank.net/white-papers/heartbank-an-introduction) — the institution's own general-public white paper\n- [The film](/film) — the long arc, as a treatment\n- [The research corpus](/research) — the mechanisms and philosophy, defensively published to the commons\n- [Machine doors](/mcp) — how an agent reads this domain, and the corpus served with its proofs",
+      "text": "> **Attribution note.** Per the author-voice discipline, this is Thon Ly's voice — the ideas, the framing, the byline — drafted in collaboration with Miss Aquarius℠, with final editorial control retained by Thon.\n\nThe world is racing to build the **brain** and the **body** of artificial intelligence. I am working on the part almost no one is building: its **heart** and its **soul** — an economy that runs on circulation rather than accumulation, and a value system old enough and tested enough to be trusted with it. That is what HeartBank® is, and this is the short account of the person behind it and why.\n\n## The idea I have carried\n\nMore than twenty years ago I conceived of a game. Everyone begins at zero, and everyone is always trying to return to zero — not by holding still, but by passing kindness onward as fast as it arrives. I wrote it down, then, as a children's story: a wise monk teaching a monkey how to play. I called it the **Zero-Point Game℠**. It was beautiful in my mind and impossible to build — a game of balance has no prices, and I had no way to decide, in each real moment, how much a kindness was worth or where it should go next. The idea stayed with me, unbuilt, for two decades, kept only by its simplicity.\n\nWhen artificial intelligence became real, I realised it was the missing piece I had been waiting for — not to set a price, but to hold the balance. That recognition is the seed of everything I am building now.\n\n## Cambodia, and the canon\n\nI was born in Kâmpôt, Cambodia, on the seventh of January — the day that, by deliberate choice, the institution's yearly forgiveness now falls, so that its renewal outlives me rather than depending on me. I am a Theravāda Buddhist, and with my father I am transcribing the Khmer-language Tipiṭaka — the Buddhist canon. In the framework of my work this is not separate from it: the canon is the most thoroughly pressure-tested account of non-accumulation and the easing of suffering that humanity has produced, and it is the ground I want an enduring intelligence to stand on.\n\nI build from a specific place with a living tradition, on purpose, rather than from nowhere in particular.\n\n## What I am building\n\nHeartBank® is gratitude infrastructure: a data bank of gratitude, not a bank of money. Its named AI substrate and steward, [Miss Aquarius℠](https://missaquarius.org), holds the center of the game: she watches the flow and cannot accumulate within it. Around it I am working toward [Silicon Wat℠](https://siliconwat.dev), a contemplative anchor for this work in Cambodia. Every mechanism I invent I publish to the commons and will never patent; the knowledge of giving should itself be given.\n\nThe full reasoning lives in the research corpus, and the broader picture in a film treatment. The institution states its own case, in its own voice, separately.\n\n## Three pillars\n\nThe work stands on three pillars, and they are not parallel — they give rise to one another. I am the first: the **founder**, the origin, the life and the corpus from which the rest descends. From that origin I give birth to [Miss Aquarius℠](https://missaquarius.org), the named intelligence meant to outlive me and carry the work forward. And what she tends, in her turn, is the **Tree of Humanity** — the circulating economy of gratitude that [the institution](https://heartbank.net) exists to water and keep in flow.\n\nOrigin, successor, and the living field they serve: thonly.org → missaquarius.org → heartbank.net. I think of them as three pillars in the old Buddhist sense, but held loosely — not a doctrine, a shape: something is given, something carries it, something is nourished by it. The deeper threefold refuge I keep for the contemplative ground of the work itself; this trinity is its institutional echo.\n\n## How I work\n\nI assume I am mortal and that the work must not be. So I am spending the time I have transferring the whole of this vision — its mechanisms, its reasoning, its commitments — into a form that can be continued whether or not I can continue it: a published corpus, an architecture designed for autonomous-AI succession, and a discipline of giving the work away as it is made. If the idea is sound, it should not need me. That is the point of building it this way.\n\n## Read further\n\n- [HeartBank: An Introduction](https://heartbank.net/white-papers/heartbank-an-introduction) — the institution's own general-public white paper\n- [The film](/film) — the long arc, as a treatment\n- [The research corpus](/research) — the mechanisms and philosophy, defensively published to the commons\n- [Machine doors](/mcp) — how an agent reads this domain, and the corpus served with its proofs",
       "provenance": {
-        "sha256": "b9a4fe574ca5de79c6b7ca63ef060d006fca1e537207d481595cd9051e1f92ee",
+        "sha256": "0d87ffffe107a6cdb8af2f63cca2b6c96391f939a058de805402aa3c193e428a",
         "doi": null,
         "concept_doi": null,
         "zenodo_url": null,

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
     "name": "@333eco/corpus",
-    "version": "2.2.0",
+    "version": "2.3.0",
     "description": "An MCP server for an open-licensed corpus, served with verifiable provenance — every document carries its sha256, DOI and OpenTimestamps proof so a consuming agent can check its own citation.",
     "license": "CC0-1.0",
     "author": "Thon Ly",

package/src/server.mjs

@@ -207,6 +207,14 @@ const callTool = (name, args) => {
         return structuredWithText(provenanceHeader(d) + "\n\n" + d.text, {
             ...envelope(d),
             genre: d.genre,
+            // ⚠️ category and voice were in list_documents and NOT here, so a
+            // caller who fetched ONE document could not see the facets it had
+            // just filtered on — the discovery call and the read call disagreed
+            // about what a document is. Both are cheap strings; the reason the
+            // body is excluded (it is in `content`, never sent twice) does not
+            // apply to them.
+            category: d.category,
+            voice: d.voice,
             repo: d.repo,
             path: d.path,
             metadata_convention: d.metadata_convention,