Corrections
How to submit corrections, prior-art references, claim-boundary concerns, formalization concerns, publication errata, and private review feedback.
Correction posture
Corrections and review are part of the research process. Meaningful changes to the corpus are logged publicly rather than silently absorbed.
Panta Rhei invites corrections, prior-art references, technical objections, formalization concerns, and domain-specific review. Public feedback is triaged, evaluated, and, where accepted, implemented through controlled corpus updates. Substantive changes are recorded in the Corpus Changelog.
Where To Send What
| Concern | Best route |
|---|---|
| Public question, critique, or prior-art suggestion | GitHub Discussions |
| Broken link, route, metadata, or reproducible site defect | Site Issues |
| Formalization concern or Lean-source mismatch | TauLib Issues |
| PDF, checksum, timestamp, DOI, or artifact metadata concern | Publications Issues |
| Concrete wording, metadata, documentation, or code fix | Pull Request to the relevant public repository |
| Private review, sensitive concern, institutional context, or media correction | Email via Contact |
What To Include
- the exact public URL, registry ID, result ID, theorem, TauLib module, PDF, or publication route;
- the correction or concern;
- why it affects meaning, correctness, scope, priority, or interpretation;
- references, reproduction steps, counterexamples, or suggested wording where available;
- whether you are comfortable being named publicly if the correction is logged.
What Happens Next
Substantive feedback is triaged by domain, severity, affected surfaces, privacy constraints, and propagation needs. If accepted, the semantic correction is made in Corpus or the appropriate source repository, propagated outward, verified, and recorded in the Corpus Changelog when it affects public meaning.
GitHub Issues and Discussions are useful working surfaces. The curated public history of meaningful semantic changes is the Corpus Changelog.
Publication Errata
If a correction affects a released publication or monograph, the publication record may also receive an erratum. Publication-specific errata remain under Publication Errata and should link back to the Corpus Changelog when the correction affects the semantic corpus.
Save or share this page for inspection
Download a portable dossier, copy a reviewer note, or send this page to someone who can inspect it.