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B. Prendergast
@renderg.host

Introducing #Assemblage 🧡 Add @semble.so cards and collections and @margin.at annotations to an infinite canvas, draw connections between them to create context, expand your understanding and see the bigger picture! → assemblage.renderg.host #ATscience 🧪 #ATmosphere 🌀 #ATproto 🪿 #ATberlin 🧶

assemblage.renderg.hostAssemblage — Draw ConclusionsTurn your Semble collections into a node graph. Connect cards as supports, opposes, leads to and more, then draw conclusions. No server: every change is written to your own AT Protocol PDS.
B. Prendergast
@renderg.host

Thank you! Not sure I understand what you’re asking for here. Can you explain it to me? Open to anything useful.

0 reposts1 like

Osbert Lancaster
@osbert.org

I'm not very familiar with Discourse Graphs, but I like the idea of being able to structure my thinking visually. It would be cool to visually see the relationships between cards in my Semble collection. (I'm not using Obsidian, but simple description here) discoursegraphs.com/docs/obsidia...

discoursegraphs.comWhat is a discourse graph - DocsDiscourse Graphs are a tool and ecosystem for collaborative knowledge synthesis, enabling researchers to map ideas and arguments in a modular, composable graph format.
B. Prendergast
@renderg.host

Very cool! Right now, I'm only using @semble.so and @margin.at elements on the canvas, but I see how one can add other sorts of annotations here. Definitely something to consider for future! @ronentk.me any thought about this? Anyone in the #ATscience space doing this kind of stuff we could adopt?