Pipe sticking out of the basement floor

I recently had a concrete floor poured in the basement of a new home. The concrete was not properly handled, and as a result, the floor is in terrible condition with low spots, jagged edges, gouges from the power trowel, and places where wet concrete was poured over cured concrete that is flaking up off the floor. The floor was poured about a week ago. To complicate matters, there is 2 in foundation insulation under the concrete with Wirsbo radiant heat. To tear up the floor and re-pour would be costly, at the same time this is a very expensive new home that needs to have a decent floor. What are my options for repair? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

With your help, I am almost done framing a 1050 sq ft walk-out basement. There are 2 bedrooms (about 250 sq ft), a sitting area with fireplace, space for a ping-pong table and a new bathroom (I built it last summer). I used 2x4s 1" away from the cinderblock walls for framing. That way I can insulate and run electrical easily. I plan to hire an electrician to add breakers as needed, but will run 12-2 myself. Now it's time to make some decisions about lighting and heating. Any suggestions for lights? It seems most people use cans. The ceiling will be sheetrocked. I tend to like bright rooms. There are two sliding glass doors (one in a bedroom, one in the sitting room). and an egress window in the other bedroom. What lighting is best over the ping-pong table? What about m heating needs? We live in NC and have an electric heat pump for our main floor. When we had it installed, we were told it would be able to handle the additional square footage of the basement. Now we're getting a different story in the $4,000 price range. The basement is always very cool, so we really need heating, not cooling. Is a second heat pump our best choice?