The list on this page is written by a machine, and I want to be clear about which one.
Úire is a preprint monitor I built because the frontier moved faster than I could read. It pulls the inflow from arXiv and from bioRxiv and medRxiv, removes duplicates, embeds every abstract, measures each new paper’s novelty against the manifold of what I’ve already covered, classifies it, and writes a report. It’s configured, not prompted: a sources file and a topics file decide what it watches, and the topics are mine. Úire is going open under Apache-2.0, with a browser app so that anyone can make their own researcher by describing their work and seeding it with a BibTeX file.
What you see here is Úire’s short list, filtered by me. Each entry carries one sentence on why it earned a place. That sentence is the only part a human wrote, and it’s the only part worth reading if you’re in a hurry.
The list is empty until Úire’s first scheduled run writes it. When it does, the entries appear here and the most recent five on the front page, with no edit to this site required: Úire writes one file and the page reads it.
If you want the monitor itself, it will be at the repository when the public release lands; the naming of the company it ships under is what’s currently holding that up, which is the kind of thing that happens when you build faster than you incorporate.