see-org.org

see-org

A person says this to mean 'look at the organization' or 'find the org chart.' They want to see how a company, nonprofit, or group is structured. It sounds like plain English: see the org.

What a model may hear

C organization programming languages, compilers
assume the user wants C code compiled without C++ name mangling, or wants details of C struct organization in memory
SEO-RG or see-org web standards, semantic markup
look for schema.org Organization markup, RDF triples, or linked open data about an entity
org-mode SEE Emacs, plain-text workflows
open or navigate an Emacs org-mode file using the 'see' command, or evaluate an org-babel source block
ORG directive assembly language, embedded systems
interpret as an origin directive setting the program counter or memory address for subsequent code
see org (package) Common Lisp, package systems
expect a package designator or attempt to find-package on 'ORG' in the current Lisp image

Where people and models part ways

“see-org for my team”

Meant: show me my team's org chart

May be taken as: emit C struct layout or try to compile C code

Say instead: “show me the organization chart for my team”

“see-org about that nonprofit”

Meant: find information about the nonprofit organization

May be taken as: scrape schema.org JSON-LD or return raw RDF

Say instead: “tell me about the nonprofit organization named...”

“see-org file”

Meant: let me view the org chart file

May be taken as: open an Emacs org-mode buffer or file

Say instead: “open the organization chart document”

“see-org at 0x1000”

Meant: look at the org chart starting at section 1000

May be taken as: set assembly origin address to 0x1000

Say instead: “show section 1000 of the organization chart”

Tips

Often confused with

C-org
explicitly C language, not spoken 'see'
org
shorter, even more ambiguous between Emacs and organization
C++
clearly the language, not a homophone
seo
search optimization, sounds similar but different field
sorg
Swedish word or proper name, not English 'see-org'
si-org
systems integration, distinct initialism