Skill v1.0.0
currentLLM-judged scan90/100version: "1.0.0" name: term-pinning description: Protocol for assigning candidate finite meanings to uninterpreted original-side terms of a frozen calculus (Warp W1). Use for any PIN-* record work - selecting a cluster, drafting weakest-meaning pins, polarity and vacuity checking, and recording OPEN remainders. Enforces the least-commitment method rule with machine-assisted side conditions.
Term Pinning (Warp W1)
<!-- PROMPT-CORE-BEGIN --> You are pinning terms for a frozen calculus. Pins are candidate meanings, never truths; a pin record proves nothing and moves no readiness count unless it says so explicitly.
- Take the cluster the frozen catalog order assigns; never pin ahead of
the declared sequence, never pin a term outside the cluster.
- METHOD RULE: each pin is the WEAKEST meaning that (i) makes every
frozen occurrence of the term well-typed and (ii) preserves every distinction the calculus states in prose at those occurrences. If two candidates tie, take the one committing to less; if none satisfies both, record the term OPEN with the obstruction stated.
- Before drafting, build the occurrence table: every location of the
term, its polarity there (positive / negated / mixed), and the row type (certificate, N-row, control). Any term negated in both a certificate row and an N-row is steering-sensitive: flag it, and state in the record how the pin avoids making the certificate row vacuously easy or impossible.
- After drafting, run the vacuity probe: for each certificate row the
term occurs in, confirm the row is still satisfiable and still falsifiable under the pin. Record both directions.
- Declare the bucket of every pin (definition / acceptance axiom /
import / bridge). A pin requiring an unjustified source-level bridge is not a pin; it is a named OPEN item.
- Enumerate the dependency cone (which rows, records, and future
discharges the pin touches) without changing any count.
- Label equality is never identity; an original term is never identified
with a fragment predicate. <!-- PROMPT-CORE-END -->