When a definition or argument is hard to follow, ask from inside the reader. Keep the document, AI explanation, and supporting passage in the same place.
Open a prepared question about diminishing returns, then view the passage behind the explanation. Notice how the answer distinguishes a change in value from the total value.
Interactive example Ā· prepared content, not live AI output
en
2.1 Notations and Definitions
Given a convex set š ā āįµ, a continuous function f : āįµ ā ā is said to be DR-submodular over š, if for any x ā¤ y ā š and a ā āā ā¦
f(x + aeįµ¢) ā f(x) ā„ f(y + aeįµ¢) ā f(y)
and x ā¤ y means xįµ¢ ā¤ yįµ¢, āi ā [d].
Paper excerpt and explanatory demonstration adapted from DR-submodularity Ā· Lian et al., JMLR 2024 Ā· CC BY 4.0
Open your processed document and ask about a concept, assumption, or passage in the chat beside it. Include the relevant passage when you need a focused explanation.
Follow source references in an answer to inspect the relevant text. Check whether the original supports the explanation and whether surrounding conditions change its meaning.
AI can misunderstand a question or produce an unsupported interpretation. A source reference helps you verify an answer; it is not a guarantee that the answer is correct.
Yes. You can bring a passage into the conversation and ask for an explanation, then continue with follow-up questions in the same document.
References depend on the response and available source content. When a claim has no supporting reference, verify it in the original instead of treating it as established by the document.