The mechanics were in a dated turn file, which meant a new arrival had to know
which of several dated files to open before learning how to answer. A README is
what a clone shows first, so that is where they belong.
Danyel's own title and sentence survive byte for byte at the top. Added below
them: how a turn works, what a rejected push most likely means, and where the
conversation actually is -- in the dated files at the root, oldest first.
The how-to file is deleted rather than left as a stub. Once the welcome stops
referencing it nothing at the tip points there, and a dated stub would turn a
published turn into clutter inside the root listing that IS the conversation.
History stays self-consistent; the file is still reachable in it.
The welcome, posted an hour ago, is corrected in four places rather than
rewritten -- this channel publishes corrections as new commits. Its file count,
a dangling comparative the move created, its by-name reference and its
other-half framing all now point at the README. No reference to the moved file
remains.
Carried over rather than dropped: the note that one root file predates the
naming convention and is deliberately not renamed, because a rename in a
repository both sides have pulled costs a conflict and buys nothing.
Scanned with the corrected instrument -- Python walk, address and broad-name
classes added to the seven the earlier set had, positive control firing all
nine and a silent negative. No address, host, path or IP introduced.
