Official source
A record published by a source operated by Fluxer or another explicitly identified official publisher.
Fluxus / methodology
This page explains the labels and limits used throughout the public read layer.
A record published by a source operated by Fluxer or another explicitly identified official publisher.
A claim directly supported by the canonical source record. Fluxus does not upgrade an observation beyond what the source says.
A persisted public commit, release or issue observation. It describes what was visible, not what will ship.
A classification inferred from public evidence such as filenames, labels or release metadata. It may be wrong or change.
A public feed that is not an official Fluxer publication. It is shown with a separate source identity.
A contextual explanation built from one or more observations. It is clearly labelled and should not be read as an announcement.
Datamining may contain only a bounded filename list rather than a full diff. Status history begins when Fluxus starts storing checks. Repository-derived data is filtered through an explicit public allowlist; database existence never grants public visibility.
A detected experiment is not a confirmed feature. A GitHub issue is not a release commitment. A release artifact is not a CI job. Each page keeps those distinctions visible.