You are a crank sensor that knows the rpm you are moving at. The TPS knows what position the throttle is open at. Both sensors are locked in as if you never touched the air cleaner element.
Take the A/C for example. If I blip the throttle quick when stock, did not that blip just happen to blast to a fast, quick, smooth run up on the rpm? OK, so now here is an air cleaner that moved the rpm up 15/25 rpm as if I raised the throttle plate a little is the idle was low.
Do I need a piggy if I blip the throttle? OK, so now I blip the throttle real quick in stock trim. Will I do damage to the bike if I just keep revving it but the temp never changes or overheats.
You need to ask yourself if the blip acts the freer flowing A/C element and did that too need a piggy for a faster event that happened; like blip-ing the stock throttle quick.
If that confuses you, it is time to read a physics book again. It is not rocket science as you will soon find out how much you do not need the piggy and this lean factor fallacy when the crank and throttle position sensor knew how much fuel to throw in the blip. Did the vacuum suck on a sensor wafer send the correct value?
I think so. I think all 3 did their thing. Watt say ye? Do we need a piggy now that that bike you couldn't wait to ride, just about ride into the sunset trouble free? I bet it will die 200,000 miles later for maybe an oil leak or just freshen up the pump.
You have yet to hurt the bike. Engine damage is "Instant" like lean is a holed 2-Stroke piston is you could call that a lean condition. But an air cleaner pleat?

Makes you wonder...