Two cycles after the temporary track went live, a district-level ambient data analyst named Voss flagged the change while running a standard secondary-channel stability audit. The micro-oscillation drop was real. It held across successive windows.
It stayed local to one secondary architecture node and appeared only after a specific update slot that the public logs listed as routine design support.
Routine optimizations left wider marks. They touched adjacent channels, shifted load tables, or produced small secondary artifacts that lingered for a few cycles.
This one did not. The improvement was clean, narrow, and consistent. Voss pulled the change logs again. Most trails matched the usual training-pipeline origin or carried the standard approval stamps from full-tolerance design teams.
