Rust Rare1
Active validation line: exact apply/inverse, explicit stream and sideband contracts, implementation still being bounded.
Rare1 is a reversible long-tail transform for ID streams. Its job is narrow: move rare events out of the active modeled vocabulary through an explicit sideband, then reconstruct the original sequence exactly.
The current Rust line is being validated as an independent reversible transform. Rare1 can sit after DU3, before a model, or stay out of the pipeline entirely. The surrounding stages remain replaceable.
Global correctness and bounded execution are separate concerns: the logical decision can cover the declared scope while implementation remains chunk-aware and memory-bounded.
Older experiments remain useful as prior engineering evidence, not as architecture we are obligated to reproduce.
Active validation line: exact apply/inverse, explicit stream and sideband contracts, implementation still being bounded.
The older public implementation and notes preserve prior behavior and results. They are not the current release implementation.
Historical RFC line ↗An integrated R&D experiment showing that useful compositions can exist. Evidence quarry, not the production topology.
Public material can describe scope, sidebands, exactness and module boundaries. Low-level reconciliation and relay choices stay in the private engineering notebook until the design stabilizes.
When the Rust implementation clears bounded-memory and release receipts, it should ship from its own repository with its own version, checksum and tests.