Thank you for your feedback! I will keep iterating on the text. Overall I agree though :) Its interestingness might scale with user activity, being a social network.
https://anagora.org/ might clarify what it does: it surfaces content related to the node you're visiting using a lightweight fanout convention (lightweight in particular once you get the setup right or if you're already taking notes using something like roamresearch.com).
Essentially when you click on a wikilinks such as [[hn]] you see many pages about HN sequentially, one or more per contributor (user). It's a bit like distributed https://everything2.com.
https://anagora.org/ might clarify what it does: it surfaces content related to the node you're visiting using a lightweight fanout convention (lightweight in particular once you get the setup right or if you're already taking notes using something like roamresearch.com).
Essentially when you click on a wikilinks such as [[hn]] you see many pages about HN sequentially, one or more per contributor (user). It's a bit like distributed https://everything2.com.