The URL is unique to your search and saves it's state!
In the technical notes I sort of laid out our model graph on the document branch. We also have a topic branch that is also structured hierarchically: Uniform Prior → High Level Topic Word → Granular Topics → Document Lever Variation in Topics. We just directly visualize that hierarchical representation in the sunburst.
The low level model graph is all written in C and exports granular annotations of the model graph. We use the model output to annotate the original text data. We do some work to store these hierarchical results in a SQL queryable format in DuckDB.
What's cool about this process is it's all annotation based. You can query data at the topic level, analyze topics and sql, and at any point pull up the exact excerpts to which the high level data refers.
Curious what you've been using it to search for?
> Curious what you've been using it to search for?
For starters I've done some trivial things, like "emacs elisp" on HackerNews and now "git tutorial" on AcademicSearch. The later is still running and organizing results. But the results don't have relevance for "git" as it seems.
I'll do some searches in French and German later to see how it works with foreign languages (not searching on HackerNews, obviously ;-)
So this may have been something worth mentioning above, but the hacker news search is exact match.