tz-dev/PMS-SEX: PMS-SEX 1.3

PMS-SEX 1.3 is a structural consolidation release of the PMS-SEX application profile. It synchronizes the paper, YAML model, model specification, case template, README, and example suite into a single PMS-conform profile for analyzing sexual configurations without person-typing, diagnosis, moral ranking, maturity ranking, adultness verdicts, sex truth, genital truth, or practice guidance. This release keeps PMS-SEX strictly subordinate to the canonical PMS operator grammar: Δ → ∇ → □ → Λ → Α → Ω → Θ → Φ → Χ → Σ → Ψ PMS-SEX 1.3 introduces no new PMS operators, no new PMS meta-axioms, no dependency rewrite, and no derived-axis rewrite. 1. Version and model identity The PMS-SEX profile has been moved to: schema_version: "PMS-SEX_1.3" profile_format: "compact_machine_profile" The model remains an application overlay of PMS: base_schema_version: "PMS_1.3" PMS-SEX 1.3 is not a fork, replacement, or extension of PMS. It is a domain-specific application profile for reading sexual praxis through the canonical PMS operator chain. 2. Compact YAML refactor The PMS-SEX YAML has been substantially consolidated into a compact machine profile. The previous long-form structure has been replaced by a registry-based profile with clear top-level sections: schema_meta source_model references ref_index guard_registry guard_sets operator_spine concepts concept_sets drifts drift_sets drift_chains viability modules limits tools analysis_pipeline example_schema chapter_markers final_profile_guard This refactor reduces redundancy while preserving the full conceptual scope of the paper. The compact profile now provides: atomic guard definitions reusable guard sets PMS operator-spine discipline concept registry drift registry drift chains viability checks module definitions analysis pipeline example schema final profile guard 3. PMS conformity hardening PMS-SEX 1.3 strengthens formal PMS conformity. The profile now makes explicit that: PMS-SEX introduces no new PMS operators. PMS-SEX does not redefine existing operators. PMS-SEX does not rewrite dependencies. PMS-SEX does not modify PMS-derived axes. Reduced signatures are shorthand only. ops fields are reserved for canonical PMS operators. axis_refs are references, not operators. MIP docking axes do not modify PMS-derived axes. Operator profiles are not direct adultness or maturity verdicts. This release preserves dependency hygiene for Χ, Σ, and Ψ: Χ presupposes Φ, Θ, □ Σ presupposes Χ, Φ Ψ presupposes Σ, Θ, Χ 4. Guard architecture consolidation The guard system has been reorganized into a dedicated registry. PMS-SEX 1.3 strengthens the following guards: scene-bound reading reversibility no person label no diagnosis no moral rank no sex truth no genital truth no biological destiny no relationship mandate no access entitlement no permission-image as consent no cost score no public confession requirement no public punishment no withdrawal automatic guilt no withdrawal automatic exculpation no impulse-malice default no lack-of-malice exculpation no unlearned-handling exculpation operator-profile-only discipline MIP docking requirement Dignity-in-Practice protection direct-otherness guard genital-emancipation guard asymmetry-activation guard parity guard responsibility guard The final application gate remains: Χ + reversibility + D 5. Concept registry expansion and normalization PMS-SEX 1.3 adds and normalizes the concept registry around the final paper. Major concept groups now include: scene and configuration grammar preference / praxis boundary public measure-formation without confession mandate internal framing outer legibility visible-form readability publicness as overlay biological affordance without destiny sexed dependency without mandate impulse-nearness without malice unlearned handling direct otherness body as non-operator remainder body/boundary coding sexual cost topology asymmetry-specific responsibility sexual reciprocity under real asymmetry category escalation and category availability permission-image simulated counterdesire access / counterdesire loop access-based deviance body/boundary coding deviance genital meaning sacralized genital self-reading genital emancipation adult sexual emancipation covert Ψ-expectation ambivalence-withdrawal post-access withdrawal after-scene dignity positive / guided dominance path-cost stabilization burden configuration-level deviation Dignity-in-Practice MIP docking Key closing formulas now include: Preference is private until it structures a scene. Praxis is responsible once it structures costs, participants, risks, or consequences. The genital belongs to the person. The person does not belong to the genital. Adult Sexual Emancipation = genital integration without genital sovereignty. 6. Drift registry expansion The drift registry has been rebuilt around configuration-level drift profiles. PMS-SEX 1.3 includes: Ψ leak covert Ψ-expectation drift Ψ externalization Ω escalation pseudo-symmetry drift non-event steering Α fixation category monopolization Θ overload Φ inflation Χ loss outer-form denial visible-form fixation publicness confusion access entitlement drift direct otherness failure body/boundary person-truth drift genital sovereignty drift withdrawal expectation disowned after-scene dignity failure unmarked Ω activation asymmetry-switch drift parity-to-exit responsibility-to-authority boundary-aggression collapse sexed leniency drift asymmetric self-control burden humiliation-to-control-collapse corridor cost-topology mismatch All drifts remain configuration statements, not person labels. 7. Drift chains PMS-SEX 1.3 adds a clearer drift-chain layer. The model now includes: primary_destructive_chain non_event_attractor_chain layer_collapse_chain eden_pfo_sexual_drift_chain category_access_body_chain genital_sovereignty_chain withdrawal_expectation_chain These chains describe common structural trajectories without turning them into diagnostics, moral accusations, or identity claims. 8. Sexual cost topology Sexual cost topology is now a central PMS-SEX concept. It names the scene-bound distribution of costs across role-positions, including: bodily costs temporal costs exposure-related costs reputational costs binding-related costs exit-related costs publicness-related costs body/boundary-related costs access-related costs responsibility-related costs after-scene dignity costs Sexual cost topology is explicitly not: a score a person measure a dignity ranking a maturity measure a moral verdict a sex truth a genital truth 9. Direct otherness and access mediation PMS-SEX 1.3 strengthens the direct-otherness layer. Direct otherness means that a sexual script encounters an other who can respond, refuse, invite, misunderstand, correct, desire, withdraw, delay, and remain non-identical with the script. This release clarifies the distinction between: direct otherness permission-image simulated counterdesire access / counterdesire loop direct otherness failure access entitlement drift The central guard is: Direct otherness is reality-correction without access entitlement. 10. Embodiment and genital integration PMS-SEX 1.3 expands the body, boundary, and genital-integration layer. The model now distinguishes: biological affordance without destiny sexed dependency without mandate body as non-operator remainder body/boundary coding delta-density at the body body-switching point genital meaning sacralized genital self-reading genital emancipation adult sexual emancipation This release preserves the distinction between real embodied meaning and false sovereignty claims. Key guard: Genital meaning is real. Genital sovereignty is drift. 11. Withdrawal and after-scene dignity PMS-SEX 1.3 adds a more precise withdrawal and binding layer. It distinguishes: covert Ψ-expectation ambivalence-withdrawal post-access withdrawal withdrawal expectation disowned after-scene dignity after-scene dignity failure The release rejects both shortcuts: Withdrawal is not automatic guilt. Withdrawal is not automatic exculpation. Withdrawal becomes structurally relevant where a configuration has helped form expectation, cost, ambiguity, care, or after-scene burden that is later disowned. 12. Viability as governability Viability is now explicitly defined as structural governability, not normality. The minimal viability corridor now includes: □ explicit + Ω nameable + Θ realistic + Χ operative + Λ tolerable + Ψ handled (+ Σ reachable) + cost topology explicit + category pressure proportionate + access non-entitled + body/boundary coding scene-bound + direct otherness non-entitled + genital meaning integrated, not sovereign + withdrawal expectations honestly carried + after-scene dignity intact + boundary/aggression distinguishable + asymmetry activation marked / bounded / re-bound + no parity-to-exit + no responsibility-to-authority = structurally governable configuration Viability failure is not a person verdict, moral verdict, diagnosis, or practice ranking. 13. Dignity-in-Practice module The Dignity-in-Practice module has been clarified. Canonical PMS-D remains: D = Ψ + Χ + Ω PMS-SEX adds an application condition profile, not a new PMS formula: explicit Ω + operative Χ + no covert Ψ demand under Θ + after-scene dignity + marked / bounded asymmetry activation where relevant + no parity-to-exit + no responsibility-to-authority + boundary/aggression readability + outer-form readability without visible-form totalization = Dignity-in-Practice in PMS-SEX application D remains a protection-first constraint. It supports critique of enacted structures and cost handling, but never humiliation, diagnosis, person-worth evaluation, maturity ranking, adultness verdict, or dignity hierarchy.