| name | 0.3.2-understand-te_distilling |
| description | [0.3.2] The process of extracting essential insights from source material through progressive summarization; a compres |
understand-te_distilling
CALL NUMBER: deep_second_brain.te_distilling
DEFINITION: The process of extracting essential insights from source material through progressive summarization; a compression operation that retains meaning while reducing volume.
Invoke this skill to understand te_distilling down to its primitives. The RELATIVE ROOT below is the least-fixed-point closure of everything it bundles from — the full import cone, grouped by the lib each prim comes from. Projected from a prover-typed KB (MAP/SWI-Prolog consistency gate): every reference below resolves.
THE RELATIVE ROOT (the import cone, by lib)
from deep_second_brain
- te_distilling_essence (d1): The distilled core insight extracted from source material; the irreducible meaning that survives compression while retaining actionable value.
- te_distilling_progressive (d1): A layered summarization technique that progressively highlights and bolds key passages across multiple passes; enables notes scannable at different depth levels without re-reading source.
- te_expressing (d1): The final phase of the CODE framework where accumulated knowledge becomes tangible output; the conversion operation that transforms internal knowledge structures into external artifacts.
- te_expressing_articulation (d2): The translation of internal understanding into external representation using language, diagrams, or other media; making implicit knowledge explicit and shareable.
- te_expressing_synthesis (d2): The cognitive act of combining multiple knowledge fragments into coherent unified outputs; creating new meaning through the assembly of previously isolated atomic insights.
CONSUMERS (what needs this)
te_capturing, te_organizing
Projected from the personal knowledge management and the second brain KB (161 concepts / 149 relations) — consistency-typed by MAP; the facet list after the colon IS the cross-lib dependency web.
(leaf — this is an actual skill.)
