New public tools · Unified State Language
The Reading Room 2.0 Is Here—and USL Has a New Front Door
Unified State Language has a new place to read its growing conceptual vocabulary: The Reading Room 2.0. A companion directory, Explore Unified State Language, brings its tools, atlases, experiments, essays and technical records together.
The reviewed snapshot used during development contains 1,477 checked concepts and three working examples. The public Reading Room retrieves the living dictionary, so its displayed totals can grow with Carrier.
The default list presents 100 concepts per page, with search, tier filters and sorting by sequence, name or incoming reference count. “Referenced by” begins as a count that readers can expand. Each concept has its own shareable view, identified by its tier and ID with a readable name in the address.
Card mode offers next, previous, random and reading-history controls. Mobile readers can swipe between cards; a dedicated gesture pad adds swipe-up for random and swipe-down for a step back. Bookmarks and “marked as read” records stay in the reader’s browser, with download and restore options. They are personal reading notes, separate from dictionary review.
Chains through recorded relations and a connection map make the vocabulary easier to explore. A busy node indicates many connections, not greater truth or importance; a path remains a sequence of recorded relations, not a completed argument.
The AI handoff prepares JSON or Markdown from a fresh retrieval of both tiers, supporting state files, gate documentation and protocol sources. It includes hashes, warnings and an offline reading prompt. A failed required retrieval stops the download rather than substituting a saved preview.
The new directory starts with 48 records across six categories. Known routes are distinguished from labelled title searches where a final article address was not retained. It is a curated index, not an exhaustive live crawl.
The original Reading Room remains available. This release improves access and inspection; it introduces no new concept promotions or independent receiver experiment.