Change a fact. Ask again.
Edits are written to your session's copy-on-write overlay, keyed to the single cell (entity, relation). The shared base is read-only at the filesystem level, your edits are invisible to every other visitor, and they expire on a timer. Nothing here is permanent, which is why you can do it at all.
human
Q5| Relation | What the model answers | Margin | Change it |
|---|---|---|---|
| P31- graph: Hugh the Great | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 | |
| P1343 graph: The Catholic Encyclopedia | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 | |
| P460 graph: Homo sapiens | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 | |
| P138- graph: Humans | Jones | 0.0120 | |
| P360- graph: Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry | Jones | 0.0120 | |
| P689- graph: meningitis | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 | |
| P527- graph: people | Pan | 0.0597 | |
| P279- graph: Guantanamo Bay detainees | Pan | 0.0597 | |
| P527 graph: human body | Pan | 0.0597 | |
| P1269- graph: human behavior | Pan | 0.0597 | |
| P460- graph: Homo sapiens | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 | |
| P1552 graph: family name | Homo sapiens | 0.3294 |
"What the model answers" is the model answering, measured cell by cell. It is not copied from the graph. An edit is keyed to (entity, relation): changing one relation leaves every other relation on this entity untouched.
Adding a document is P3
Editing changes one cell. Reading a whole document into its knowledge goes through the gate, which decides per fact whether to write, skip, flag a contradiction, or drop the write; see Grow (P3).