| Filename | Latest commit message | Latest commit date |
|---|---|---|
237c81040c
These are the only lints clippy 1.99.1 reports that clippy 1.98.0 does not.
Every cargo root in the tree was compared on both toolchains (the evidence is
in the next commit). 1.98.0's clippy also builds every target of the fixed
code, and reports nothing it did not report before, so this commit stands
under either pin.
What changed, and why
- clippy::assert_is_empty is new in 1.99. 36 sites, all in test code
(#[cfg(test)] modules; no lib or bin build reports any):
aac-core and access-core, 23 sites; openpay's op-crypto-extra, op-emv,
op-iso20022, op-reconciliation, op-routing, op-screening, op-settlement
and op-tax, 13 sites. `assert!(x.is_empty())` becomes
`assert_eq!(x, [] as [T; 0])`, `assert_ne!` for the negation, or `""` for
strings, so a failure prints the value instead of only "false". aac-core and
access-core are `#![deny(warnings)]` and `#![deny(clippy::all)]`, so without
this their clippy run fails on 1.99.1.
Judgment call: at 18 of the 36 sites, clippy's own "MachineApplicable"
suggestion does not compile. It names local types by crate-relative path
(`finder::Found`, which is not in scope in a test module), or offers a bare
`[]` whose element type cannot be inferred. So each site names its element
type as its own module sees it (`[] as [Found; 0]`, `[] as [f64; 0]`). The
four lines rustfmt would wrap are wrapped the way rustfmt wraps them.
- clippy::approx_constant (deny-by-default) now knows EULER_GAMMA and
GOLDEN_RATIO. Both are in std::f{32,64}::consts and stable since 1.94; the
jouleclaw workspace MSRV is 1.97.
- jouleclaw-omni, inference/architecture/mochi.rs: `1.618_034` becomes
`std::f32::consts::GOLDEN_RATIO`. They are the same f32
(1.61803400516510009765625), so the latents do not change. This file is
in standards-build.yml's macOS gate (`cargo clippy -p jouleclaw-omni
--features metal -- -D warnings`), which fails on 1.99.1 without the fix.
- jouleclaw-outlier, c_factor: `0.5772156649` becomes
`std::f64::consts::EULER_GAMMA`. Judgment call: the literal was
truncated, so c(n) moves by 3.1e-12. The normalisation in the
isolation-forest paper uses the Euler-Mascheroni constant itself, so this
is the intended value. No other crate and no committed vector reads these
scores, and the crate's tests pass unchanged.
- smart-byte-rs/Cargo.lock: async-trait 0.1.89 becomes 0.1.92, which adds
syn 3.0.9 as its dependency. 0.1.89 put `#[must_use]` on every trait method
it generates. clippy 1.99 now counts the returned `Pin<Box<dyn Future>>` as
must_use already, so clippy::double_must_use fired at 9 #[async_trait] trait
methods. The attribute there is the macro's, not ours, so the right fix is
the macro: 0.1.92 no longer emits it, and every other lockfile in this tree
already uses 0.1.92. A narrow `cargo update -p async-trait --precise 0.1.92`
also moved data-encoding-macro-internal (which accepts syn >=1, <3) from syn
2 to syn 1. That was put back to syn 2.0.117, as on main, so the lock
changes only what the bump needs. `cargo update --workspace --locked` and
scripts/check-lockfiles.sh accept it.
Left as they are
- openpay op-dispute-evidence evidence.rs:92 (clippy::double_must_use) is
reported on 1.98.0 too. Only the message's wording changed in 1.99.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
|
||
| .. | ||
| conformance | ||
| smart-byte-rs | ||
| spec | ||
| vocab | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| SECURITY.md | ||
| THREE_FACES.md | ||
Smart Byte
A carrier for value. Settlement-agnostic, energy-attributed, no off switch.
The smart byte is not money — it is a vesicle (the cellular-biology sense): a content-addressed, signed envelope carrying exactly five things — identity (the blake3 hash of its origin attestation), provenance (the issuer's signed birth certificate), an ownership chain (signature-bound transitions), cargo (whatever value it represents — USD, joules, compute-hours, votes, attestations, claims; the substrate is agnostic), and a two-part joule cost (measured + estimated, cumulative over its life). Consensus is lockstep deterministic simulation with BFT supermajority commit; the substrate scales by federating many bounded clusters, not by growing one. It is TCP/IP for value: an open, application-agnostic carrier that any matching, clearing, or trust-signaling layer can build on.
The substrate is intentionally ownerless: no protocol-level token, permissive licensing on the spec text and reference code, conformance test vectors so any implementer can verify canonicity without a trust relationship with the authors. The protocol's identity lives in its conformance vectors and content-addressing, not in any brand. Transaction Science is one steward — it publishes the spec, ships a reference implementation, and operates commercial services around the substrate — not its proprietor.
Contents
spec/treatise_v1_parts_I_II_III_combined.md— Smart Byte Substrate: A Treatise (Parts I–III: the foundation, the substrate architecture, the security engineering; Parts IV–VII previewed)strategic_context.docx— The Strategic Context: Why the Substrate Makes Sense in 2026SECURITY.md— the working security-engineering summary: it's a digital system on the internet, secured the way digital systems on the internet are secured (conservative cryptography, encrypted transports, reproducible multiply-reviewed builds, standard layer-2 key custody, standard availability engineering, textbook BFT consensus) plus a handful of new compositions of those proven parts. Plus the vulnerability-reporting process.
Status
Treatise v1.0 (May 2026). The conformance specification (byte-level wire formats) and the reference implementation referenced in the treatise as "v0.3" are to be brought into this repository.
Licence
Specification text: CC-BY-4.0 (see LICENSE).
Reference implementation in smart-byte-rs/: Apache-2.0 (see smart-byte-rs/LICENSE).
Related
- EOC (
../eoc/) — the energy-optimized AI compute substrate; the smart byte's energy attribution depends on an honest joules-per-task substrate. - Settlement (
settlement.science) — the flagship regulated financial institution running on the substrate as an issuer and consumer of smart bytes.