Question dossierOrdivon Worldanswered

Which World responsibilities still earn permanent ownership after deletion pressure?

Archive stale active-history material, delete research-only APIs, replay the same mixed failures, and retain only cross-owner reality relations whose absence recreates a current failure.

01 / Current position

A hypothesis is not the current judgment.

The dossier preserves the live research position. Dated articles preserve the complete evidence and argument that changed it.

Working hypothesis

A narrow cross-owner relation and reconciliation boundary survives while routing, network mechanics, provider truth, and physical execution remain owner-native.

Current judgment

Answered for the current HP0–HP8 boundary. Current retrieval improved 7/9→9/9 after historical contraction, research-only ForeignEgress/EffectPath machinery was deleted, and the same 96 mixed-failure invocations passed after deletion.

02 / Decision boundary

What keeps this Question alive?

Why it matters

A broad World layer can duplicate Provider, Host, Runtime, Workstation, and domain truth while also making old research easier for an Agent to mistake for current authority.

Next admitted test

Keep the boundary demand-triggered. Reopen only when a named current workload reproduces a cross-owner failure the remaining direct owners cannot preserve cleanly.

Condition for deletion

A real remote or multi-owner workload repeatedly loses necessary observation, transfer, currentness, or consequence continuity despite Provider-native evidence plus Host, Runtime, Workstation, and domain ownership.

03 / Supporting publications

Complete arguments connected to this Question.

5 dated publications currently document this research line.

04 / Source discipline

The dossier is an index, not the evidence authority.

Question metadata

Owns the current judgment, next test, and deletion condition.

Publications

Own complete dated arguments, limitations, comparisons, and source links.

Repositories

Own exact code, tests, releases, receipts, and machine evidence.