public use works

You can use them. Nobody can make them private again.

  1. A discarded Fourier transform, made stable and usable BFFT is an MIT-licensed C/C++ real-transform library with a working inverse, Python bindings, STFT support, and several new dataflows.
  2. Cartoon and texture decomposition, live in OBS An image operation normally left to offline research now separates and recombines structure, texture, shading, and residual while video is running.
  3. Images turned into owned regions instead of loose pixels FlowCells and Segmenting V3 give image regions owners, hierarchy, texture, residuals, and explicit reconstruction error. That structure now feeds several working tools.
  4. A local intelligence stack where the filesystem remains in charge File Manager grew into a Go retrieval engine, a Rust authority boundary, protected native operations, perceptual retrieval research, and a durable record of why the system is built this way.
  5. Airspy drivers and firmware rebuilt around explicit ownership AirspyHF+ has a same-ABI memory-hardened Rust driver. Airspy R2 and Mini have a readable C++ driver and measured ten-bank firmware tested on real radios.