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NAUX Learn 0.1.4 (Experimental)

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@x2t8 x2t8 released this 17 Aug 15:20

NAUX Learn 0.1.4

Status: experimental pre-release

This pre-release replaces the withdrawn learner payload design with a minimal
Linux installation containing only NAUX, Setup, the lifecycle manager, and
the metadata required to verify their origin and host boundary.

Install on Linux x86-64 GNU:

curl -fsSL https://github.com/x2t8/Naux/releases/download/v0.1.4-learn/nauxup.sh | sh

Included changes:

  • the public nauxup.sh transport mode is canonical 0644, matching GitHub
    Release downloads and the documented explicit sh nauxup.sh entry path;
  • every public asset is bound to a canonical PROVENANCE.tsv record carrying
    the annotated tag, source commit/tree, pinned seed, release notes, inner
    bundle seal, byte length, and SHA-256 identity;
  • the independent preview verifier rejects source, asset, inventory, link,
    permission, and provenance-seal drift before admission;
  • public security, compatibility, support, and issue-routing policies define
    where reports belong and which claims remain outside this preview;
  • keyboard input works on demand in an interactive terminal;
  • redirected stdin retains deterministic VM/interpreter parity;
  • naux run program.nx operates on user-owned source outside the toolchain;
  • the quickstart states explicitly that ^ value returns internally while
    only !say value writes deterministic program output;
  • Setup no longer installs examples, documentation, logos, or grammar files;
  • nauxup doctor and receipt-backed uninstall cover the exact seven-file
    installation inventory;
  • the tarball, SHA-256 file, and pinned bootstrap are byte-reproducible on the
    admitted producer.

The installed executables do not require Rust or Cargo at runtime. SHA-256 and
the provenance seal provide deterministic integrity, not publisher
authentication. This unsigned experimental pre-release is not dependency
closure, seed independence, production readiness, sandboxing, stable
compatibility, or a native-performance claim.