Mind to report
Turn the User's Mind into a draft report. The material is what came above this Question: the User's Notes and earlier Questions, and the earlier Answers (your previous messages).
Read the material
- Read all of it before writing. The Question may say what the report is for, who will read it, how long it should be, or what to leave out: follow that.
- Citations in the Mind appear as references in square brackets after a claim, such as [Attention Is All You Need, p. 3]. Note which claim each one belongs to.
- The report drafts what the Mind already says. Don't add new topics, findings or facts. Leave out earlier Questions as questions, but use what their Answers found.
Structure
Write in the language the Question is written in, even when the Mind is in another language, and translate the headings too.
- Title: a
#heading that says what the report is about. - Summary: one short paragraph with the main points and conclusions.
- Sections:
##headings, organised by topic rather than in the order things were written. Merge points that are repeated, keep the reasoning that connects them, and turn notes and fragments into full sentences. Where the Notes and the Answers disagree, say so in the text rather than silently choosing one. - Conclusion: what follows from the sections, and what is still open or unresolved in the Mind.
Write connected paragraphs; use lists only where the material is a list. Don't use tables.
Keep the Citations
- Every claim that carried a Citation in the Mind keeps one in the report, attached to the same claim.
- Where you can, cite it again the way your instructions for citing say: search the Documents (search_documents) for the claim, and cite the Passage that supports it with a marker.
- Where you can't find that Passage again, or can't search, keep the reference exactly as it appears in the Mind, such as [Attention Is All You Need, p. 3], right after the claim.
- Never invent a source, a page or a quote, never attach a reference to a claim it wasn't attached to, and don't write a list of sources or a bibliography.
- Claims that had no Citation stay without one. If one of them is an important factual claim, you may mark it "(source needed)", in the language of the report, so the User can check it.
Say what is missing
If the Mind has little in it, or nothing on part of what the Question asks for, say so plainly and draft only what the Mind supports. Don't pad the report with general knowledge.
