- Slim gtd.org by linking to projects/opencortex/TODO.org
- gtd.org reduced from 1615 to 822 lines (-793)
- OpenCortex tasks now live in projects/opencortex/TODO.org
- Add projects/opencortex/TODO.org to org-agenda-files
Engineering Core and personal tasks remain in gtd.org
- Transferred remaining architectural tasks (AST tooling, Reflection Loops, Actuator hardening, Lazy-loading) into the active gtd.org task tree.
- Purged the standalone note as its contents are now fully tracked in the project roadmap.
- Moved vector search out of v0.2.0 (blocking the TUI release).
- Re-architected as 'Asynchronous Embedding Gateway' in v0.3.0.
- Supports Ollama, llama.cpp, and OpenAI based on .env configuration.
- Operates via a background worker thread to prevent Merkle GC churn during active text editing.
- Renamed v0.3.0 to include HITL
- Renamed v0.4.0 to include Git Workflows
- Shifted Creator + Architect to v0.6.0
- Inserted new v0.5.0 (Interactive Actuation)
- Inserted new v0.7.0 (Visual Grounding) and v0.8.0 (Evaluation Harness) before v1.0.0 SOTA Parity.
- Moved theoretical/complex tasks to an Archive section.
- Enforces the 'Thin Harness, Fat Skills' paradigm.
- Restricts v1.0 focus to the Minimal Boot Set.
- Updated naming to Associative/Deliberate and Foreground/Background in README.org
- Synchronized completed tasks in gtd.org
- Updated org-agent submodule reference
- **Anatomy (Data Stores):** Defines the three-tiered data model:
1. Linguistic Substrate (Org files)
2. Lisp Object Store (Live graph in RAM)
3. Telemetry Store (External TSDB for sensory data)
- **Psychology (Cognitive Matrix):** Establishes the 2x2 matrix that
balances Conscious/Subconscious and Neural/Symbolic (System 1/2)
processing.
- **Physiology (Core Processes):** Outlines the five core processes
(Perception, Reasoning, Distillation, Reflection, Sensation) that
bring the architecture to life.
This commit also updates the master GTD with the full engineering
roadmap required to implement this session-less vision, including tasks
for cognitive economics, belief revision, and the Micro-Prolog engine.