repo: make trust-annotations the base; FIDES becomes a scheme, not a sibling

Restructure the incubation into two extensions plus interchangeable data-labelling
schemes, shipped as a stack of three PRs:

- This PR (base): shared scaffolding + the trust-annotations extension.
- action-metadata moves to its own stacked PR.
- The IFC/FIDES work moves out of specification/draft/ entirely — it is one
  data-labelling scheme (ifc.fides.v1) that fills the trust-annotations
  evidenceRef slot, not an extension and not a sibling. It lands in a schemes/
  folder built to hold alternative approaches (data-class, capability tokens,
  cosigning, sequence-shape, attestation) so no single academic model is baked
  into the wire.

README, sep-disposition, related-work, trust-model, open-questions and the
decision log are reframed accordingly (two extensions + a schemes folder; the
range of candidate schemes drawn from the SEP-1913 thread and cited literature).

Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit is contained in:
Sam Morrow 2026-06-16 01:23:28 +02:00
commit 678f846e23
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@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Tracked here rather than in the spec drafts, so the drafts stay non-temporal.
- Open strings vs. closed enums for `destination` / `source` / `sensitivity`.
- Does `requiresReview` need a machine-readable *reason* for good client UX?
## ifc-fides
## ifc-fides (scheme)
- Inline `_meta.ifc` for low-friction adoption vs. always behind `evidenceRef`.
- GitHub Enterprise `internal` repo visibility → `public`/`private` mapping