diff --git a/orbitmines.com/src/routes/papers/2024.AUniversalLanguage.tsx b/orbitmines.com/src/routes/papers/2024.AUniversalLanguage.tsx
index a278da6..7195958 100644
--- a/orbitmines.com/src/routes/papers/2024.AUniversalLanguage.tsx
+++ b/orbitmines.com/src/routes/papers/2024.AUniversalLanguage.tsx
@@ -276,6 +276,36 @@ const AUniversalLanguage = () => {
This is essentially what it means to point to something you don't yet understand: I point in some direction without having to define what that something is.
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+ This allows us to phrase what it means to have unintended, ..., unrealized effects: Essentially phrasing resources you didn't know you were consuming:
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+ This begs the question: How do you phrase an expectation for something which isn't yet known?
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+ What do you do when the information you want is not available?
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+ How do you determine that something from outside available context is looking inside?
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+ What about effects which aren't abstractly realized, yet still have an effect on the outcome? [REPHRASE ; No causal links on one language, but the superposed one knows about them - how else could I point it out?]
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Now that we can superpose languages, and state with better clarity what having access to certain {
A Reprogrammable (Visual) Interface} sub="Open inputs, outputs, compute substrate, ..., interfaces">
+ Now we finally get to the points which are the most interesting ones to me. All this allows us to phrase a setting, where we have open inputs, outputs, compute substrate, ..., interfaces.
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+ Where inputs and outputs are an extreme:
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+ A substrate being a superposed language:
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+ Intermediate steps being the program:
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+ And the interfaces we have on it, being additional levers of control, or reading out intermediate steps (which our system could be ignorant of).
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