How has Antevo's view changed, and how would I know?
Every position carries a version number and an as-of date, and every edition it rests on keeps its own permanent dated URL — so a change is visible rather than quietly overwritten.
When the underlying view moves, the position is revised, its version is incremented and its as-of date is reset. The dated notes it cites do not change, which means the earlier reasoning stays readable at its own address.
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That is the difference between a publication and a feed. A feed shows you today's opinion. An archive lets you ask what was written on 23 July, when a Red Sea tanker attack took Brent to $96, and compare it against what is written now.
It is also why the brief prefers to name its tests in advance. A changed view with a published falsifier reads as a process working; a changed view with no record reads as revisionism.
For your assistantThe same answer as structured fields — MCP, JSON-LD
{
"position": "how-antevo-marks-a-changed-view",
"question": "How has Antevo's view changed, and how would I know?",
"url": "https://antevo.ch/ask/how-antevo-marks-a-changed-view/",
"observed": null,
"reading": "Every position carries a version number and an as-of date, and every edition it rests on keeps its own permanent dated URL — so a change is visible rather than quietly overwritten.",
"falsifier": null,
"next_test": null,
"revision": 1,
"published": "2026-08-14",
"editions": [
{
"date": "2026-08-14",
"title": "Thursday settled firm and settled narrow",
"url": "https://antevo.ch/executive/notes/2026-08-14/"
},
{
"date": "2026-07-23",
"title": "The Oil Shock Won't Quit, and Big Tech's AI Bill Came Due",
"url": "https://antevo.ch/executive/notes/2026-07-23/"
}
],
"advice": false
}antevo.ch/ask/positions.json · antevo.ch/mcp