content-explorer/research/RisksAndAlternatives.md
2026-10-12 18:28:16 +02:00

1.9 KiB

Risks, countermeasures, alternatives

Risk Impact Response
OnCo evolves quickly Cherry-pick conflicts Pin SHA; maintain provenance diff and minimal extraction
Partial upstream audit Surprise dependencies WP-00 build + import graph + component classification
Misread MIT scope Copyright/legal exposure Separate code/data/assets; retain original MIT notice
Universal graph model too vague Lost semantics Domain manifest + typed predicates + preserved source claims
Overfitted universal model Inflexible connector mappings Core envelope plus extensible typed properties
Untraceable ingested claims False confidence Claim+Evidence lineage, block unsupported public claims
Duplicate identities Corrupted graph Source-qualified IDs, explicit equivalence registry
URL state drift Broken shared views Browser compatibility/e2e tests
Large graphs UI unusable Bounded neighborhood, paged indexes and lazy loading
Untrusted Markdown / remote content XSS/SSRF Safe parsers, sanitizer, URL policy, no execution
License contagion from imports Publishing restrictions Rights gate, attribution manifest, quarantine
Premature LLM question-answering Hallucination Defer until retrieval and evidence-grade evaluation

Alternatives

A: Fork whole OnCo and replace content. Fast visual parity but creates cancer-specific technical debt and major removal effort. B: Fresh rewrite mimicking look. Cleaner model but forfeits proven table/route work and carries UX drift risk. C: Selective upstream extraction with canonical adapter (recommended). Moderate integration cost and sustainable domain independence; requires careful upstream audit. Gate C against measurable coupling. If extraction crosses a predefined complexity threshold (record in WP-00), switch to B for affected components only.