Capture Registry › capture alexanarch-identifier
One record of the canonical Capture Registry (EA-WG-CAPTURES-01), cited at https://www.alexanarch.org/captures/alexanarch-identifier/. the canonical Capture Registry (version 12.38) · the address page · this card in the gallery · this record as data · table of contents.

THE IDENTIFIER TRANSMITS. Card 2 prints the AXN with its glyph carried through the composition layer — the SPXI question of whether an emoji-bearing identifier survives machine composition, answered affirmatively in a citation snippet. The glyph is TRUNCATED to two characters rather than six, so the surface carries the identifier but not the full checksum. Deposit #1068 is THE OBELUS AND THE TOMBSTONE — one of the 31 deposits the registry held with NO BODY FILE until this session recovered it from the account export. The layer was citing a work the archive could not itself serve.
AI Mode returns the Alexanarch Identifier (AXN) protocol as a coherent, institutional standard with correct three-layer structure (AXN:<HEX>.<FAMILY>.<6 EMOJI>): HEX as 4-digit hexadecimal positional anchor corresponding to canonical deposit number; FAMILY as auto-detected semantic category keyword (cites EMPIRICAL, GENERATIVE); 6-EMOJI as content hash derived from first 6 bytes of SHA-256 of canonical bytes. Correctly names Alexanarch as a 'sovereign, self-governing library for machine-mediated scholarship' and correctly identifies the rationale (DataCite/Zenodo fragility, silent metadata removal). Also cross-cites 'The Obelus and the Tombstone' Medium piece with correct AXN:043D.EMPIRICAL and Deposit #1068 — a precision reception detail. First observed reception event depending on zero Zenodo/DataCite retrieval authority: cited sources are alexanarch.org, leesharks00 Medium articles, and the zenodo/zenodo GitHub issues #2596 and #2606 — 100% sovereign-network sources. This capture is empirical proof that the post-severance sovereign infrastructure is now the composition layer's primary substrate for AXN protocol reception.
THE IDENTIFIER TRANSMITS. Card 2 prints the AXN with its glyph carried through the composition layer — the SPXI question of whether an emoji-bearing identifier survives machine composition, answered affirmatively in a citation snippet. The glyph is TRUNCATED to two characters rather than six, so the surface carries the identifier but not the full checksum. Deposit #1068 is THE OBELUS AND THE TOMBSTONE — one of the 31 deposits the registry held with NO BODY FILE until this session recovered it from the account export. The layer was citing a work the archive could not itself serve.
AI Mode returns the Alexanarch Identifier (AXN) protocol as a coherent, institutional standard with correct three-layer structure (AXN:<HEX>.<FAMILY>.<6 EMOJI>): HEX as 4-digit hexadecimal positional anchor corresponding to canonical deposit number; FAMILY as auto-detected semantic category keyword (cites EMPIRICAL, GENERATIVE); 6-EMOJI as content hash derived from first 6 bytes of SHA-256 of canonical bytes. Correctly names Alexanarch as a 'sovereign, self-governing library for machine-mediated scholarship' and correctly identifies the rationale (DataCite/Zenodo fragility, silent metadata removal). Also cross-cites 'The Obelus and the Tombstone' Medium piece with correct AXN:043D.EMPIRICAL and Deposit #1068 — a precision reception detail. First observed reception event depending on zero Zenodo/DataCite retrieval authority: cited sources are alexanarch.org, leesharks00 Medium articles, and the zenodo/zenodo GitHub issues #2596 and #2606 — 100% sovereign-network sources. This capture is empirical proof that the post-severance sovereign infrastructure is now the composition layer's primary substrate for AXN protocol reception.
RE-MEASUREMENT against a dated baseline. Baseline 2026-07-16: 5/5 archive-controlled sources, 569 words. Now: 2 archive sources (Medium, alexanarch.org), 0 external (none), 453 words. INTACT. Composes AXN's three layers — positional hex, semantic family, cryptographic emoji sequence — and the local-computation property, from archive sources.