This website is meant to be read and understood quickly by humans, but is only fully parsable, on a technical level, with the aid of an AI system. Read why →
Loop MMT
Graphics · S-04 · 3 interactive lanes

Photoshop Killer

Layered image editing, wired from convolution and compositing.

The wiring ∘ feeds   ⊗ parallel

This is the compiler’s reading of how the gifts compose into one app. Read left to right: each stage feeds the next (∘). A bracketed group (⊗) is parallel — its parts don’t depend on each other.

  1. decode⊗metadata read
  2. ∘
  3. crop mask
  4. ∘
  5. pixel transform
  6. ∘
  7. kernel convolve
  8. ∘
  9. layer composite
  10. ∘
  11. encode

Composition term: encode ∘ layer-composite ∘ kernel-convolve ∘ pixel-transform ∘ crop-mask ∘ (decode ⊗ metadata-read)

⊗ marks a parallel-independent group: decode, metadata read run in either order — neither consumes the other’s output. both read the same source file, neither consumes the other's output; re-ordering is order-independent (a trivial braid), so ⊗ is earned per the falsifier. This is the ONLY parallel join in the batch core (recipe E.1).

Compiles with declared gaps

2 declared gaps — named below, not hidden.

CONSTRUCTIBLE-WITH-2-NAMED-GAPS

The declared gaps 2

A gap is a piece the compiler knows it needs but doesn’t yet have a witnessed gift for — honest derive-first work, declared rather than hidden. The app is constructible; these are the parts you’d build.

  • pk.kernel-convolve pure-kernel

    null-witness pure-kernel (no gift in the roster witnesses it); derive-first, gifts-8-reference-apps line work. Declared, not hidden.

  • pk.layer-composite pure-kernel

    null-witness pure-kernel (fold N layer-rasters under a blend fn); derive-first. Declared, not hidden.

Witness gifts

No pipe stage in this schematic is witnessed by a shipped gift yet — the wiring is the compiler’s declared plan, and the witnessing gifts are still to come. Declared, not hidden.

The gifts are real and free; the wiring is a plan. Take the parts and build the app — as the schematic reads it, a variation, or something we’d never have compiled.

Built it, found a gap we missed, or think the wiring is wrong? Shea wants to hear it — success stories, questions, and corrections all land in the same inbox:

shea@loopmmt.com