Bootstrap the wiki: project pages and the task tracker
The wiki held a one-line Home stub. It now carries the project's plan,
its status and its design, so that no later commit has to invent them.
Pages:
- Home — what the project is, the expert-parallel thesis, the milestones
at a glance, non-goals, the sister project and the licence.
- Roadmap — P0..P6 (M0..M5) with the objective, the deliverables and the
gate of each phase; the bit-identity gate at M2 is named as the real
one, and the rule that a gate is renegotiated openly, never quietly.
- Project Tracker — the tracker the repository did not have: 51 stable
DC-nnn tasks across seven phases, a phase/status board, nine risks and
traps, seven open questions, the closed record and a parked list.
DC-001 (this bootstrap) and DC-082 (the README/wiki/tracker sync rule)
are the only two closed items; no source code exists yet.
- Architecture — the design as written: expert versus pipeline
parallelism, the four invariants (bit-reproducibility, discrete
decisions, faithful ports, transcode-don't-requantize), the role-based
IR and thin importers, the shard policy, transport, and the stack.
- Testbed — the target configurations, what a node must provide, a
readiness checklist and the sister project as a dependency.
- Glossary — model, distributed, runtime and project terms.
Also the sidebar and footer navigation, in the style of the sister
project's wiki.
Deliberately absent: host names, addresses, credentials and any measured
number. Nothing in the repository runs yet, so every page states that the
claim is design intent, and the risks say which ones are unproven.