I would agree with that myself. It's obviously why you've found limited interest in your demo.
It's not useless, but - for the music I play (and want to play) - it's of negligible value.
Certainly harmonics up to the 5th are useful, although rarely on the 1st string. Of course, skill at getting them on the 1st string should make it easier to get them on other strings.
I wouldn't say you get them all with the "same level of clarity", exactly, but I'm impressed how consistently clear the highest ones are.
I can do it myself (I've experimented with harmonics for decades), easily getting up the 9th or 10th harmonic on the low E, but my experience is that the relative volume of each one decreases - unless of course you pick the string harder, which I guess you're doing, some of the time anyway. (In fact, the series you play in order at the end of your first clip, beginning with the open string, shows a regular decrease in volume, as I would expect from a fairly consistent attack.)
Have you used any form of compression on the recording?
The 11th harmonic is the most impressive achievement, but I had to check with software that that was the pitch being produced (after the clunk). I couldn't hear it clearly myself. As you may know, that note is significantly out of tune, midway between a tempered A and A# (slightly nearer A). And even if it was in tune, I see no musical use for it, given the difficulty and poor audibility. (How often do pianists employ the "clink" of their top A?)
I guess this the harmonic you refer to as the "tritone" in your diagram - which it isn't, quite, of course.
The knowledge is hardly obscure. If one wanted to compose a piece using these harmonics - as an exercise in just intonation maybe - these pitches are extremely easy to create in a synth (from samples or from scratch), or even - if we want the appeal of an acoustic instrument - on a specially adjusted percussion instrument, such as a glockenspiel or thumb piano. To attempt to play them on guitar 1st string - or as upper harmonics on any string instrument - seems like an exercise in difficulty for the sake of it. It's kind of "wow" (technically) "...but so what?" (musically).
But I guess, to be fair, I'm personally not too interested in the kind of music I can imagine being created in this way. YMMV obviously. Good luck in your endeavour to build some creativity out of your technique.
Details please! (I believe you, and I'm not surprised - it would just be nice to know what establishment - and course - welcomed such a quirky, left-field application.)
I think I've "mastered" harmonics up to the 9th, to the level I consider either useful or interesting, but I see no need to employ nodes for those above the 5th besides those nearest the nut. And I've never felt moved to demonstrate my mastery (such as it is) as if it was some amazing new discovery... Maybe if you become famous, then I'll kick myself...