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This looks genuinely cool, Areg. The visual direction really makes the project feel alive, and I can see why this would make iai-pme much easier to understand for normal users. My practical user point still stands, though: the feature I would value most is being able to understand why a memory surfaced. Which memory, what nearby links or clusters led to it, and whether it came from episodic, semantic, procedural, or fading memory. So for me the visual map is the exciting part, and the practical win would be trust and debugging: daemon awake/asleep, last consolidation, memory counts, and a simple way to inspect or correct a bad memory without digging through the DB. Happy to test this on my setup when you have something rough. I use iai-pme daily through MCP, CLI, and Claude Desktop, so it should be a decent stress test. |
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Oh hell yeah! That looks absolutely insane! I really dig it |
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