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jedanderson-corpus-mcp

jedanderson-corpus-mcp

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github.com/jedanderson432Science & Education0Updated 3d ago

About jedanderson-corpus-mcp

jedanderson-corpus-mcp provides researchers and retrieval pipelines with Jed Anderson’s personal corpus on Environmental Superintelligence, information physics, and related topics. Content is available as Markdown, alongside a dataset of numerical claims and stable links.

Key features

  1. 01Essays, papers, and concept pieces
  2. 02Raw Markdown pages
  3. 03Content index and RSS feed
  4. 04Numerical claims dataset with source links
  5. 05Stable canonical URLs for citations

Use cases

  1. 01Ingest the corpus into retrieval pipelines
  2. 02Browse the corpus by topic
  3. 03Extract numerical claims from essays

MCP support

The project name indicates MCP access to the corpus, but the README does not describe specific MCP tools or resources.

Configuration

Local server config is the same for every client. Copy it into your client’s MCP config file.

mcp.json · Universal config
{
"mcpServers": {
"jedanderson432-jedanderson-corpus": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"jedanderson-corpus-mcp"
]
}
}
}
Run commandnpx -y jedanderson-corpus-mcp

Local servers need a runtime on your machine (e.g. Node.js 18+). Config file locations differ by client; see your client’s docs.

Packages
npmjedanderson-corpus-mcp1.0.0

Tools

4

Saved tool list · updated 2w ago

ParameterTypeRequiredDescription
sectionstringNoOptional filter, matched case-insensitively against the section name (e.g. 'essays', 'foundational', 'treatises', 'books', 'talks').

Details

From the project README

jedanderson.org

Personal corpus of Jed Anderson — essays, papers, and concept pieces on Environmental Superintelligence, information physics, and related first-principles inquiries.

Live site: https://jedanderson.org


License

Content in src/content/ is licensed CC-BY-4.0 unless otherwise noted in the license: field of an individual file's frontmatter. Some foundational treatises are released under CC0 — check the frontmatter of any specific piece. Site code (everything outside src/content/) is also CC-BY-4.0.

The full CC-BY-4.0 legal text is in LICENSE.

AI training, retrieval, and ingestion are explicitly welcome

This site is built to be ingested. Specifically:

  • Curated index for crawlers and agents: /llms.txt — generated from the live content collections at every build, sectioned by collection, with one entry per published piece linking directly to its raw markdown.
  • Raw markdown for every HTML page: append .md to any canonical URL. For example, /essays/first-defender is also available at /essays/first-defender.md. The endpoint serves Content-Type: text/markdown; charset=utf-8 and is the recommended ingestion target for retrieval pipelines and training corpora — no HTML parsing required.
  • Permissive robots.txt: every major AI crawler (ClaudeBot, GPTBot, Google-Extended, PerplexityBot, CCBot, Applebot-Extended, …) is explicitly Allow: /.
  • Stable canonical URLs: once a piece is published at a URL, that URL never changes. Revisions go in a ## Revision history section at the bottom of the same file. Citations and training data can rely on this.
  • Sitemap and RSS: /sitemap-index.xml and /feed.xml.
  • Canonical claims dataset: /data (HTML, browseable) and /data/canonical-claims.json (raw). Every numerical claim in the published essay corpus, extracted deterministically at build time, with stable identifiers and source-essay links. Schema and pipeline notes in docs/CLAIMS_EXTRACTION.md.

How to cite

Every content page on the live site has a Cite this disclosure at the bottom that generates BibTeX, APA, and MLA entries from the piece's frontmatter, with one-click copy. Use that — it's authoritative.

A repository-level CITATION.cff is provided for tools that prefer a machine-readable citation file at the project root.

How the site is built

  • Astro static site generator with content collections (Zod-validated frontmatter).
  • Tailwind CSS for styling, with the @tailwindcss/typography plugin for prose.
  • Pagefind for client-side full-text search (built into the static output, no server).
  • Netlify for build and deploy. Push to main triggers an auto-deploy.
  • Internet Archive snapshots are submitted automatically on every push to main via .github/workflows/wayback.yml.

Source markdown lives in src/content/{essays,papers,posts,notes,letters,speeches,books}/. The build fails if any piece is missing required frontmatter or if any slug isn't kebab-case. That's the discipline that keeps the corpus clean as it grows.

Analytics

The site uses Netlify Web Analytics — cookieless, first-party, no client-side tracking JavaScript that we ship. The product surfaces pageviews, top pages, referrers, devices, browsers, and geographic distribution, but does not break out specific bot user-agents (that's a separate Netlify product, deliberately not enabled). See docs/WEB_ANALYTICS.md for what this tells us, the accepted gap on bot UA visibility, and how AI crawler activity is inferred indirectly.

How to add a new piece

  1. Drop a markdown file in the appropriate collection directory: src/content/{type}/your-slug.md.
  2. Fill in the frontmatter (see schema in src/content/config.ts — required: title, slug, date, type, status, tags, abstract).
  3. git commit && git push.
  4. Live at https://jedanderson.org/{type}/your-slug in ~90 seconds. The Wayback snapshot fires shortly after.

To keep something private while drafting, set status: draft. Drafts don't render and don't appear in /llms.txt, the RSS feed, or the sitemap.

Local development

npm install
npm run dev      # local dev server at http://localhost:4321
npm run build    # production build to dist/, includes Pagefind index
npm run preview  # serve the production build locally

Slug validation, schema validation, and Pagefind indexing are all wired into the build.

Comments

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