Public links and collaboration surfaces.

Community links should be explicit and stable. A reader arriving from search may want the Telegram channel for quick news. A developer may want the GitHub profile for repositories and issues. A future collaborator may need a clear path from an article to the project or discussion surface behind it. Threads and the personal Telegram profile are separate author surfaces for short notes and direct public contact.

This page keeps those paths in one place rather than scattering them through a footer. It also helps user-directed agents identify which external profiles are official public surfaces for mlllm.io. The page should only link to channels that are intentionally public and maintained.

As the site grows, this route can add a newsletter, community chat, contribution guidelines, and a short editorial contact policy. It should remain simple: fewer links, clearer labels, and no hidden operational details that do not belong on a public website.

Community pages also help separate social proof from editorial content. A news article can focus on sources and context, while this route carries the persistent places where readers can follow the work.