ENTITY v3.4.2 · Canonical BTDU Release
ENTITY v3.4.2 · Current Canonical Release

Data Universe + Canonical Protocol Protection

ENTITY v3.4.2 combines Blackmore Technology Group's sovereign identity, authority, rights, provenance and data-economic protocol with the Blackmore Technology Data Universe (BTDU): an atomic/bonded architecture for representing and relating information while preserving governance boundaries.

Open enough to fork. Verifiable enough that a fork cannot silently rewrite canonical ENTITY ancestry.

CURRENT RELEASE ENTITY v3.4.2 is the sole current supported canonical ENTITY release. Earlier releases remain immutable historical provenance and are superseded for current deployment and conformance purposes.

Release snapshot

6dfa3d6…protected release commit
f90bf74…release Git tree
203/203regression PASS
0 bpsautomatic protocol royalty
EvidenceResult
Repository safety3/3 PASS
GitHub dependency reviewPASS
Public conformance smokePASS
Protected-state recoveryPASS
Exact restoretrue
Restored sovereign signingtrue
v3.4.1 origin continuitytrue
Release-origin attestation SHA-2560ba4b0cc8c34688d98ef3c3425fbd70ff5b59d26183a18a15506bbad3adea0c1

Blackmore Technology Data Universe

BTDU changes how ENTITY can represent a large knowledge/data environment. Rather than requiring every higher-order concept to exist as an isolated representation, BTDU uses reusable atoms, bonds and compounds.

Atoms → Bonds → Compounds → Governed objects → Provenance / Rights / Economic lineage

Reusable information primitives

Language, numbers, symbols, code and other structures can be decomposed into reusable elements and reconstructed through relationships.

Governed relationships

ENTITY can bind materially important relationships to authority, provenance, rights and evidence instead of treating graph membership itself as ownership or authority.

Temporary vs persistent bonds

Not every computational relationship must become permanent protocol history. Relationships with evidentiary, rights or economic significance can be preserved where required.

Exact reconstruction

The BTDU contract includes exact-byte reconstruction and restart/recovery tests in addition to semantic and economic-lineage boundaries.

Canonical ENTITY without closing the protocol

Shawn Blackmore → Blackmore Technology Group → ENTITY → v3.4.2

A third party may fork and operate the software independently. But an implementation that removes the canonical origin lineage, substitutes another root originator or replaces BTG as canonical steward does not pass ENTITY's canonical-status rules as canonical ENTITY.

Protocol origin remains separate from downstream ownership: it does not automatically transfer authority over user assets, does not make BTG owner of downstream data, and does not create an automatic protocol royalty.

Data-rights economy

ENTITY models explicit rights around data rather than artificial scarcity in the bytes themselves.

DCO → Instrument → Listing → Disclosure → Order / RFQ / Auction → Price Discovery → Trade → Clearing → Settlement → Entitlement → Usage → Derived Output → Economic Consequence

Originator participation may be expressed through explicit terms such as issuance participation, retained rights, secondary participation or derivative participation. ENTITY does not require a cryptocurrency, gas token or automatic BTG tax.

Verify it instead of taking our word for it

git clone https://github.com/blackmore-technology-group/ENTITY.git
cd ENTITY
git checkout v3.4.2
python -m pip install -r requirements.txt
python -m compileall -q src sdk protocol
python -m unittest discover -s tests -v

Post-release qualification still open

v3.4.2 does not claim completion of external ADAM promotion gates including RUST_COMPILED_QUALIFIED, REAL_WORLD_TRAINING, hardware-backed key custody, physical multi-host qualification, certified-device pilot, 30-day wall-clock operation, independent security audit or independent assessor receipt. Those remain post-release qualification work.

Six public language baselines

BTG publishes controlled reproducibility baselines in Rust, TypeScript, C#, Go, Swift and Java. These are BTG-controlled reproducibility evidence, not unrelated third-party validation.

Claim boundary: a valid protocol record does not automatically prove legal title, regulatory compliance, accounting fair value or the objective truth of an external claim.