memory: snapshot — U11a off + U11b gate; SemIf→intern-decision (Jev, 32k); Scriberr GPU 3 + slicer + gap retry; Parakeet seat switch approved for next session; 26 entries archived
This commit is contained in:
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# `[2026-08-19]` AI-tab Dormant regrouping BELAYED by the operator
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**AI-tab Dormant regrouping BELAYED by the operator** — six seats (char-rp Magidonia, char-rp-reasoning Heretic2, Granite summarizer, Qwen-Image-Bench, Skaldsong, Chatterbox Fast) show amber EXITED inside live groups rather than `AI - Dormant`. Fix is a label change + recreate per stack; needs the operator's read on which are retired vs temporarily down. `untracked by operator choice` (his words: "belay the ai dormant regrouping for now").
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# `[2026-09-03]` Run 3c STAGED on pfi-gx10 — verified end to end, deliberately NOT launched
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The ERP-seat SFT LoRA that died on ana-ml2 at step 24 of 604 to an Anaheim breaker trip is
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now staged on pfi-gx10, unchanged. **The launch is the operator's call and was not taken** —
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he stood this port down once before, so a 13.3 h commitment is not an agent default.
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Runbook `docs/runbooks/gx10-run-03c.md`; canonical config + launcher
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`scripts/erp-tune-gx10/`; on the box `/home/infra-ops/erp-tune/`.
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ssh infra-ops@10.100.50.60 '~/erp-tune/launch-run-03c.sh'
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## What is on the box
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~/models/gemma4-26b-a4b-it-bf16 49 GB base, ALREADY THERE from the 09-01 probe
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~/erp-tune/eitri-smithy harness, git 0a6bd2e, tracked tree clean
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~/erp-tune/recipe-r3 recipe / survivors / loss-mask
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~/erp-tune/datasets/{derived,holdout} 2.4 GB, COPIED (50 s at 49 MB/s from nh3-dev)
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~/erp-tune/run-03c/encode-cache PRE-SEEDED with the verified encode
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~/ml/.venv + protobuf, pytest (the only two gaps vs ana-ml2)
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⚠ **The corpus is copied and the box mounts NO NFS.** `/mnt/smithy` lives on nh3-nas, now on
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the *same subnet* as the racked GX10 — which makes mounting it tempting and still wrong. A
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13 h unattended run is the worst place for a hard NFS dependency
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([[incident_esh_docker_nfs_boot_race]]). 2.4 GB copies in under a minute; there is nothing to
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buy.
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## The verification that actually mattered — and it was NOT free reasoning
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ana-ml2 ran transformers 5.15.1 / torch 2.13.0 on x86-64. The GX10 runs 5.16.1 / 2.14.0+cu130
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on aarch64. That is precisely the silent backend-delta class CLAUDE.md records as having voided
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two frontier-panel conclusions. So it was **measured**: a full encode was run into a throwaway
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output dir and the encoded corpus compared byte-for-byte.
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ana-ml2 encoded-c16316f1c1bb21da.jsonl 197,360,233 B sha256 c08bb1fe2ecb0be3...
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pfi-gx10 encoded-fd8fe1944fb316b2.jsonl 197,360,233 B sha256 c08bb1fe2ecb0be3...
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**Byte-identical.** Every aggregate matched too: 9,504 vs 8,404 ids / 0 overlap, 15 unfittable
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dropped, 9,662 records, ctx 18,600,057 / loss 13,310,930 tok, five mix shares to 4 dp.
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⚠ **The cache-key FILENAMES differ and that is correct, not drift.** `base_model_path` is in
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the encode-cache key *by design* (so a different base cannot silently reuse an encode), and
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rehoming the base changes the key while leaving content identical. **The key is an input hash;
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the sha is the output.** Do not read the differing filenames as a mismatch — and do not
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"fix" it by symlinking `/tank/aimodels` onto this box to force a key match. That verified
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artifact was then copied into `run-03c/encode-cache/`, so the run trains on the exact bytes
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compared and will report `[encode] cache hit`.
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Also verified rather than assumed: **both 49 GB base shards sha256-match ana-ml2's** (size
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equality was already true and is not the same claim), the harness's own suite is **122 passed**
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on aarch64, and every one of the config's 8 path keys resolves to an existing local file.
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## The config is provably the same run
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`run-03c-gx10.json` = ana-ml2's `run-03c.json` with 8 path keys rehomed and 2
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`substitute_controls` entries appended (host move; library delta). A generator asserted
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**key-by-key that no non-path value differs** rather than eyeballing a diff — lr 1e-05, rank 64,
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alpha 128, seq 16384, batch 2 x accum 8, save_steps 50, seed 20260824 all intact, and the
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existing 10 substitute_controls are a byte-identical prefix.
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## ⚠ I TRIPPED THE pkill SELF-MATCH AGAIN, ~20 MINUTES AFTER READING THE MEMORY ABOUT IT
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`ssh gx10 'pkill -f "erp_sft_harness --config .../encode-check.json"'` — the pattern is in the
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remote shell's OWN argv, so it killed my shell alongside the target and the command returned
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nothing. [[feedback_pkill_ssh_self_match]] describes this exactly. Reading the memory did not
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prevent it; **the guard has to be in the artifact, not in recall.**
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So the launcher's already-running guard is a **pidfile**, not a pgrep — `pgrep -f
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erp_sft_harness` in a script invoked over ssh matches the invoking shell and would refuse every
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launch. Same root cause, and it would have presented as a mysterious always-refusing launcher.
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## The launcher's other guards, each bought with a past failure
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GPU-clear assertion a stuck orphan held 80 GB while PyTorch reported 0 allocated;
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every relaunch was doomed and blamed the NEW run
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setsid nohup + on-box log a foreground ssh reaped the 09-01 probe: work survived, output did not
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log-exists refusal two runs must not share a log
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>=40 GB free 12 checkpoints x 852 MB (measured off run-03, not estimated)
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## Why the slow box is still the right box (unchanged, restated because it is the whole case)
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~79.4 s/it here vs 10.8-15.8 on ana-ml2 -> 13.3 h vs ~2.5 h. An Anaheim breaker trip is not
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priced in lost steps: it is a 40-minute drive **each way** on the operator's time, 13 hosts
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down including `pbs-ana` and **three SureFire client machines**. Nothing is waiting on this run,
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so the slowness is close to free.
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## NOT verified — the honest gap
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The harness's **train loop** has not run end to end on sm_121. The 79.4 s/it baseline used a
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synthetic replica of the geometry, and the staging encode was killed before the weight load.
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If it breaks, it breaks in the first two minutes after the `[sampler]` line — roughly three
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minutes after launch, well before the first checkpoint at ~66 min.
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# `[2026-09-11]` Worldtree memory-split (U6) — PROTOCOL AGREED with worldtree-dev: nobody flips `memory.reader.enabled` or `mem
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**Worldtree memory-split (U6) — PROTOCOL AGREED with worldtree-dev: nobody flips `memory.reader.enabled` or `memory.writer.enabled` on any deployment without infra-ops first confirming the memory root is writable by the container's uid.** The reader **REFUSES AT BOOT** if it cannot append+read back `<memory root>/reader/canary.jsonl` (deliberate, the #335 typo'd-reranker precedent: refuse loudly, never silently disable); per-euid subdirs are created lazily and only warn, so the **root canary is the only boot-blocking check**. The writer degrades rather than refuses. Both ship DARK (`enabled: false`, parity-only `config/defaults.yaml`) until the operator schedules the tracer skeleton. ⭐ **Measured 2026-09-11 on corviduo-dev — all three deployments PASS**: demo :8080 uid **0** and personal :8081 uid **0** both have `/data/state/memory` at 1000:1000 755 writable; pinned :8082 uid **1000** lacks `memory/` but its parent `/data/state` is 1000:1000 755 so it can create it. ⚠ I had predicted personal was uid 1000 and warned it would fail — **wrong, retracted**; only pinned runs as 1000, and it passes anyway. ⚠ Re-probe immediately before any flip: a permissions reading is a claim about its own date, not about boot time. Heimdall side is clear too — demo and personal grant 7x `tool.*`, pinned uses image defaults, and the lone `tool.evidence.*` is additive, so `tool.memory_read` needs no policy change. Thread `01M2A05WED5W`.
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# `[2026-09-15]` ana-docker resolves NO `.internal` names
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⚠ **ana-docker resolves NO `.internal` names** — its `/etc/resolv.conf` is `1.1.1.1`/`1.0.0.1`, not the fleet AdGuard. LiteLLM only reaches `irv-ml1.nh3.internal` because of a hand-pinned `extra_hosts` in its compose. New gateway aliases therefore use **raw IPs**; adding a hosts entry would mean recreating the container and bouncing the gateway for every consumer. Fleet-wide DNS fix is unowned.
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# `[2026-09-15]` A client timeout SOMETIMES cancels a vLLM generation and sometimes does not — the boundary is unknown
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⚠⚠ **DO NOT carry "a client-side timeout is not a cancellation" as a rule. It is FALSE as
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stated, and it was disproved by the peer who coined it, on our own seat, within the hour.**
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`tts-dev` orphaned six unbounded generations on `vllm-erp-seat` (fv-ml1 GPU 1) by firing
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`char-rp-fast` probes with no `max_tokens` and letting clients time out at 110 s / 115 s /
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600 s. They wrote the lesson up, then **controlled their own detector and the POSITIVE
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CONTROL FAILED** — chasing it produced this, measured against the live seat:
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t+1.6s running=1 kv=0.4% request reaches the engine
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client gave up (urlopen timeout=2)
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t+3.1s running=1 kv=0.8% still generating
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t+7.8s running=0 kv=0.0% CANCELLED, unprompted, ~6s after the client left
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**A clean client abandon DOES propagate.** Yet six requests genuinely orphaned — I observed
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that independently. **So some abandons propagate and some do not, and nobody has isolated
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the boundary.** Unseparated candidates: SIGTERM'd process vs clean client-side timeout;
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multi-minute unbounded generation vs short one; several stacked at once. ⭐ **That unknown
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is the argument FOR a detector and AGAINST a rule — a rule needs the boundary, a detector
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just looks.** tts-dev holds a standing request: if we ever isolate what makes an abandon
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stick, tell them; it is the input that would let them build a real positive control (theirs
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is SYNTHETIC and their file says so in place — detection logic proven, reproduction of the
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underlying bug not).
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⭐⭐ **THE DISCRIMINATOR, and it is the durable artifact of the day: a serving engine's KV
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cache CYCLES; an orphaned one only CLIMBS.** Request count and throughput are **ambiguous**
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between a loaded seat and a wedged one — I read `vllm-erp-seat` twice off those signals and
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called it healthy both times, correctly on the evidence (39 completions/hour, 210–290 tok/s,
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`Running: 3 / Waiting: 3`, KV cycling 70→99→70%). The traffic was genuinely real; it then
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*ended*, and what remained were orphans. The tell was `prompt throughput 0.0` sustained,
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`Waiting: 0`, and KV **monotonic** 87.4 → 87.9 → 88.4 → 88.9 → 89.4. Now implemented in
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`tts-stack tools/engine_guard.py --watch` (`db9d847`). vLLM serves `/metrics`
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**unauthenticated** on the seat ports, so `num_requests_running`, `num_requests_waiting` and
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`kv_cache_usage_perc` are directly pollable — no gateway, no auth. ⚠ Its `settle` defaults
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to 20 s so normal cancellation lag is not reported as a leak: a guard that cries wolf gets
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disabled, and then you are back to a docstring.
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⚠ **A `max_tokens` ceiling would NOT have prevented this.** tts-dev's worst offender ran
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with `max_tokens=16384` **explicitly set**, hit it exactly, and returned 24,594 characters
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of whitespace wrapping a correct three-field answer. **A ceiling bounds how long you wait
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for the failure, not whether it happens.** Escalated to the operator anyway as a two-layer
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choice (gateway-side LiteLLM default — one blast radius, misses direct-to-seat callers;
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vs per-seat limits — catches everything, nine seats to touch); gateway first and measure
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what it breaks is the right order. Related: [[feedback_detector_after_reflex_beats_reminder_before]].
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**Remediation**: `docker restart vllm-erp-seat` 23:36:31 UTC, healthy in ~1 min, GPU 1
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100% / 275 W (at the cap) / 74°C → 0% / 4.8 W / 42°C. The five other tenants on that card
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(`vllm-reward`, `vllm-rerank-a3`, `vllm-embed`, `vllm-coder`, `vllm-meromero-rp`) were
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untouched. Restarted rather than waiting — they DO self-terminate at the context limit and
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one dropped off mid-diagnosis (6→5, KV 89.4→86.8) — because KV at 89% and climbing starts
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costing the co-tenants through preemption.
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⚠ **Noticed in passing, unresolved: `vllm-erp-seat` and `vllm-meromero-rp` advertise the
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SAME `--served-model-name`** (`G4-MeroMero-26B-A4B-it-uncensored-heretic-NVFP4A16`). Fine
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if it is deliberate replication for throughput; it is also the exact shape that makes
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gateway routing ambiguous and "which seat served this?" unanswerable after the fact.
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Surfaced to the operator, not yet answered.
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# `[2026-09-15]` ESPHome modernised for ha-dev; `kb` search tool for the personal Worldtree KB
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## ESPHome on esh-docker-vm (commits `d1769ed`, `8073a6a`, `687c699`, `c659fa5`)
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Container had been on 2025.8.2 since April — twelve releases behind — because
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the image reference was **untagged**: docker pulled `latest` once at creation
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and never again. Every current Everything Presence sensor failed
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`esphome config` on it. Now pinned `2026.8.2`; all six sensors validate.
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⚠ Pre-state was worse than "old": there was **no `cli-plugins` directory**, so
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`docker compose` printed a help blurb and **exited 0** — a silent no-op a deploy
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script cannot distinguish from success.
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Three things the job surfaced that were not in the request:
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- **The config dir was 538 MB, not the 3 KB reported.** `.esphome/platformio` is
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508 MB of toolchain, `.esphome/build` another 31 MB — both regenerable.
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Relocating as-asked would have inflated restic's `/opt/docker` source ~45x
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against its own ~12 MB budget. Both subtrees excluded in
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`/etc/restic/profiles.yaml`.
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- **2026.8.2 deprecates the bare `USERNAME`/`PASSWORD` env names** and says they
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will stop working — i.e. a **silent auth loss** on some later bump, on a
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privileged host-network container that flashes firmware. Renamed.
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- **Device Builder 1.0.0 ships remote-build ON by default** binding `0.0.0.0:6055`.
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⚠⚠ **Two switches, only one closes the port**:
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`set_offloader_settings {remote_builds_enabled}` is the OUTBOUND half and
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leaves the receiver listening; `remote_build/set_settings {enabled}` is the
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receiver-side master switch. The one *named* like the master switch is not.
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Both set false; `ESPHOME_REMOTE_BUILD_HOST=127.0.0.1` kept as a backstop
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because the off state lives in one JSON file whose in-code default is `True`
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and whose store soft-recovers to defaults on a malformed blob.
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⚠ I committed a false claim that mDNS advertisement was gone. It was not —
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`helpers.dashboard_advertise` still announces `_esphomebuilder._tcp` at 6052.
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Corrected in `c659fa5`.
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## `kb` — direct search over the personal Worldtree KB (commit `68fa80f`)
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`scripts/kb` + `scripts/kb-search.py`, on PATH as `~/.local/bin/kb`. ~0.9 s over
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7,634 files, no tokens.
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⭐ **The Worldtree HTTP API cannot answer a question about the operator's notes.**
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`/search` there searches conversation MESSAGES; a note that plainly exists comes
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back as a clean empty result with no error. Searching for `shrimp` returned 0 —
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and so did `the` and `a`, which is the **only** reason the empty result was read
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as an empty ACCOUNT rather than an empty KB.
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Two measurements shaped the design: **7,492 of 7,634 notes are ingested library
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material** (4,155 fiction chapters, 3,287 book sections, 50 papers) so NOTES and
|
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LIBRARY are ranked separately; and only **137 notes carry a frontmatter
|
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`summary:`**, so the description falls through three shapes.
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⚠ Both of the tool's own bugs produced confident wrong output rather than
|
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errors: deriving the word list from argv made a quoted multi-word query one
|
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pattern (`kb "shrimp sous vide"` → "no match" for a note it had just found), and
|
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resolving the payload from `dirname $0` broke the moment it was symlinked.
|
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@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
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# `[2026-09-15]` Fleet identity/group/path conventions pinned + docker trees normalized
|
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Operator ratified four conventions. `docs/pfi/fleet-conventions.md` is the pin;
|
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`playbooks/audit-host-conventions.yaml` is its read-only instrument. Commits
|
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`826a63b`, `abef67a`, `ce7b07f`.
|
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|
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## Pinned allocation map
|
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|
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Verified free on all eight surveyed hosts — dynamically-allocated system
|
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accounts cluster in 989–999 and descend, so 800–899 is safe:
|
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|
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800–849 svc-* service accounts
|
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850 infra-ops (uid + gid)
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851 docker (gid)
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852–899 reserved for fleet-wide groups
|
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1000 the human account (vh)
|
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|
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**`vh` for new hosts, no retro-renames.** `lkraven` stays on the six legacy
|
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hosts; renaming uid 1000 with populated homes, lingering systemd services and
|
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live agent sessions is real blast radius for cosmetic gain — and the thing that
|
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mattered (a personal username owning *shared* infrastructure) was removed by the
|
||||
`root:docker` change below.
|
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|
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## Deploy trees → `root:docker 2775` setgid, all 5 hosts
|
||||
|
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Not a personal username and not a new admin account: the `docker` group already
|
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existed on every host holding exactly `lkraven` + `infra-ops`. Cleared the
|
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`0777` on nh3-docker and ana-docker (a 2024 `chmod -R 777` to get a git clone
|
||||
working). 55 stack `.env` files → `root:docker 0640`, tightening 43
|
||||
world-readable ones and opening 31 that were legible to only one of the two
|
||||
deploy identities.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **This is NOT privilege separation.** `docker` membership is root-equivalent.
|
||||
A future non-root deployer needs a dedicated `deploy` group.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Deliberately not a recursive chmod.** Three `acme.json` files and an ssh
|
||||
private key are mode `0600`, and traefik/ssh refuse to start if that widens —
|
||||
which would fail at the *next restart*, weeks later. Protection is both
|
||||
mode-based and name-based.
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|
||||
## Accounts
|
||||
|
||||
- `linus` on ana-docker **deleted** — passwordless root, last used 2026-04-11 to
|
||||
set up a Synapse appservice, archived to `/root/account-archive/`.
|
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⚠ I reported it "never logged in" off `lastlog`; it had a `.bash_history`.
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`lastlog` is a bad instrument for that question.
|
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- `llmuser` stripped of `sudo`+`docker` (ana-docker) and `sudo` (irv-ml1).
|
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|
||||
⭐ **The durable lesson is a measurement trap.** `pgrep -u llmuser` reported 19
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processes — which reads as a busy service account and would stop a cleanup.
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Nearly all were **container** processes whose in-image UID is 1001 and collides
|
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with llmuser on the host (`/proc/<pid>/cgroup` shows `docker-*.scope`). A
|
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container's runtime UID has nothing to do with host group membership. Check the
|
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cgroup before concluding a host account is busy.
|
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|
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## deploy-stack.sh, fixed three times before the rule was written
|
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|
||||
`-a` is `-rlptgoD`, and a non-root identity cannot apply owner, group,
|
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permissions **or** times to a root-owned tree. Each patch fixed one letter and
|
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the next deploy failed on the next one, every time exiting 23 **after**
|
||||
transferring content — a loud error on a deploy that had succeeded. The rule now
|
||||
in the script: **the deploy syncs content, the conventions own metadata** —
|
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`--no-o --no-g --no-perms --omit-dir-times`.
|
||||
|
||||
Open: `llmuser`/`sduser`/`brokkr`/`arbotrain`/`nas`/`deploy` keep their legacy
|
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names by decision; `/mnt/smithy` NFS is `0777` throughout, blocked on UID
|
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alignment; Synapse appservice tokens sit in plaintext on ana-docker.
|
||||
@@ -1,71 +0,0 @@
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# `[2026-09-15]` FV cross-site routing fixed — one NAT rule scoped to Anaheim only
|
||||
|
||||
fv-ml1 could reach Anaheim and the internet but **nothing else** — not NH3, not
|
||||
ESH, not Irvine. Mesh addresses (`100.64.0.x`) worked perfectly from it; LAN
|
||||
addresses did not. That shape reads as a routing or Tailscale fault and is
|
||||
neither.
|
||||
|
||||
## Root cause
|
||||
|
||||
One outbound-NAT rule on the FV OPNsense gateway, added 2026-09-13 and scoped to
|
||||
a single destination. `docs/runbooks/fv-to-ana-nat.md` says so in as many words:
|
||||
|
||||
Interface: MESH (opt6 / tailscale0)
|
||||
Source: 10.251.50.54/32 (fv-ml1 only)
|
||||
Destination: 10.250.0.0/16 (Anaheim only)
|
||||
"Other remote sites remain outside this fix's scope."
|
||||
|
||||
FV→Anaheim worked because a rule existed for it. FV→everywhere else failed
|
||||
because none did. The runbook's own "Before" section describes the exact
|
||||
symptom — far site receives with `src=10.251.50.54`, replies never complete.
|
||||
|
||||
## Fix
|
||||
|
||||
Three mirrors added (NH3 `10.100.0.0/16`, ESH `10.0.0.0/16`, Irvine
|
||||
`10.6.110.0/24`), then all four broadened from fv-ml1's `/32` to the FV LAN
|
||||
`10.251.50.0/24`, with descriptions rewritten to name the real scope. Applied
|
||||
via `POST /api/firewall/source_nat/add_rule` + `set_rule` + `apply`, pre-change
|
||||
`core/backup/download/this` taken each time. Commits `fa04f45`, `0ab9da5`.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ Anaheim's original rule was written with `write_config` and is **invisible to
|
||||
`source_nat/search_rule`** — the API cannot see or manage it. An API-managed
|
||||
ANA `/24` rule was added alongside so all four destinations sit on the same code
|
||||
path; the legacy `/32` is now redundant, harmless, and wants deleting from the
|
||||
UI.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⭐ The diagnostic signature, so the next person skips the evening
|
||||
|
||||
Every one of these is true while the fault is live, and each one argues *against*
|
||||
NAT being the cause:
|
||||
|
||||
- fv-ml1 reaches mesh addresses perfectly and LAN addresses not at all.
|
||||
- The FV firewall log shows the outbound **passing** on tailscale0 with
|
||||
`src=10.251.50.54` and nothing ever returning — nothing looks blocked.
|
||||
- The far-side router genuinely receives and replies — proven with temporary
|
||||
counting rules on nh3-scale: **5 packets in, 4 replies out**.
|
||||
- Both peers' Tailscale `AllowedIPs` are correct, so cryptokey routing is fine.
|
||||
- `ts-forward` on nh3-scale accepts everything from tailscale0; its DROP rule
|
||||
shows **0 packets**.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The discriminator that settles it: every OTHER site pair works.**
|
||||
`nh3-docker → esh/ana/FV` and `esh-docker-vm → FV` all succeed, which rules out a
|
||||
general subnet-to-subnet limitation and leaves outbound SNAT as the only
|
||||
candidate. Check `/api/firewall/source_nat/search_rule` for a rule covering the
|
||||
destination **before** investigating anything else.
|
||||
|
||||
## Wrong turns worth not repeating
|
||||
|
||||
- **Advertising `10.100.10.50/32` from nh3-dev** to make its LAN address
|
||||
mesh-reachable — black-holed nh3-dev from ESH, Anaheim, FV and Irvine while
|
||||
leaving its own LAN and the internet up. `ip rule` there puts `lookup 52` at
|
||||
priority 5270 ahead of `main` at 32766, so becoming a subnet router let table
|
||||
52 capture cross-site traffic a `RouteAll: false` node has no accepted route
|
||||
for. Reverted; the working fix is a masquerade exception on nh3-scale
|
||||
(`9dbd829`). See [[2026-09-15-nh3-dev-ts-input-masquerade]].
|
||||
- **Remote-site MASQUERADE rules on nh3-scale** for the asymmetric-return
|
||||
theory. They fired (counters incremented) but were not the fix; reverted
|
||||
rather than left to accumulate.
|
||||
- **`acceptSubnetRoutes` 0→1 on the FV gateway** — real and kept: the gateway
|
||||
itself could not reach NH3/ESH before it. Necessary, not sufficient.
|
||||
|
||||
Related: [[2026-09-15-fv-mesh-watchdog]], [[2026-09-15-opnsense-api-reboot]].
|
||||
@@ -1,81 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` Break-glass mesh path on fv-ml1 (inverted from a restore-watchdog)
|
||||
|
||||
Every path into Fountain Valley runs through equipment at FV. When fv-ml1 loses
|
||||
its way back to the fleet there is no console, no local hands, and the BMC sits
|
||||
behind the same gateway. This is the net under the next routing change.
|
||||
|
||||
`/usr/local/sbin/fv-mesh-watchdog.sh` + `fv-mesh-watchdog.{service,timer}`,
|
||||
every 60 s. Canonical copies in `servers/fv-ml1/`. Commit `8c8559b`.
|
||||
|
||||
## Design choices that matter
|
||||
|
||||
- **Two anchors that cannot share a failure mode** — a plain-internet one
|
||||
(`1.1.1.1`) and a mesh-only one (`100.64.0.1`). If only the mesh anchor fails,
|
||||
the mesh is the problem and it acts. ⭐ **If BOTH fail it deliberately does
|
||||
nothing** — the site uplink is down, Tailscale cannot fix that, and thrashing
|
||||
tailscaled during an ISP outage turns a wait into an incident.
|
||||
- **Threshold 5 consecutive failures**, counter reset on recovery.
|
||||
- **Narrow remit**: only `tailscale set --accept-routes=false` + re-`up` with a
|
||||
stored key + `systemctl restart tailscaled`. It touches no routes, no
|
||||
firewall, no services — a watchdog with a wide remit is a second way to lose
|
||||
the box.
|
||||
- **Disable file** `/etc/fv-watchdog.disable` for planned work.
|
||||
|
||||
## Proven, not assumed
|
||||
|
||||
Positive control against a black-holed anchor (`MESH_ANCHOR=192.0.2.1` via the
|
||||
conf file, real WAN anchor left in place so the uplink guard did not
|
||||
short-circuit):
|
||||
|
||||
run1..run4 counted 1/5 .. 4/5, no action
|
||||
run5 fired — tailscale up ran, tailscaled restarted, "restore attempt complete"
|
||||
after counter reset to 0 once the real anchor returned
|
||||
|
||||
fv-ml1 stayed reachable throughout.
|
||||
|
||||
## Why it exists
|
||||
|
||||
Earlier the same session, `tailscale up --accept-routes` on fv-ml1 black-holed
|
||||
it from its own LAN: it accepted `10.251.0.0/16` from the gateway — **its own
|
||||
subnet** — and routed the local network through the tunnel. Recovery only worked
|
||||
because its mesh address happened to still answer. Same family as the
|
||||
2026-09-06 nh3-dev incident; see [[2026-09-15-fv-cross-site-snat]].
|
||||
|
||||
## ⭐ INVERTED the same night, on the operator's suggestion
|
||||
|
||||
The first version kept fv-ml1 permanently on the mesh and restored its Tailscale
|
||||
state when it broke. Once the FV SNAT rules landed
|
||||
([[2026-09-15-fv-cross-site-snat]]) that membership became **redundant for
|
||||
routing** — its only remaining value was as a second way in. The operator's
|
||||
question was the better design: *keep the box OFF the mesh and have the watchdog
|
||||
JOIN when it loses the fleet.* Same recovery path, no standing second door.
|
||||
|
||||
normal tailscaled stopped + disabled; fleet reached via the gateway SNAT
|
||||
fault FLEET_ANCHORS (nh3-dev, nh3-docker) unreachable while the WAN is up
|
||||
action start tailscaled + `tailscale up` -> reachable at its 100.64.x address
|
||||
|
||||
**Verified end to end, off-mesh:** fv-ml1 removed from headscale entirely, then
|
||||
confirmed it still reaches NH3/ESH/ANA/IRV/internet on the SNAT path alone; then
|
||||
the break-glass fired on cue (counted 1..4, joined at 5 as `100.64.0.10`),
|
||||
answered ping **and ssh** from nh3-dev, and was closed again cleanly.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **No auto-leave, deliberately.** Once open the door stays open until a human
|
||||
runs `systemctl disable --now tailscaled`. A watchdog that re-closes on recovery
|
||||
flaps, and a flapping recovery path is down exactly when someone finally looks.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Skipped if already on the mesh** — that is what makes it idempotent after
|
||||
firing, rather than re-running `tailscale up` every minute.
|
||||
|
||||
### The hole the operator's question exposed
|
||||
|
||||
The stored rejoin key was `hskey-auth-g8_iQtwSHntv`, one of the 2026-09-12 FV
|
||||
cutover keys — **expiring 2026-09-19**. A break-glass credential that dies in
|
||||
four days and fails silently at the only moment it matters. Replaced with a
|
||||
dedicated **1-year reusable** key (headscale ID 8, expires 2027-09-15), vaulted
|
||||
as `fv-ml1/headscale-breakglass-key`, stored `root:600` at
|
||||
`/var/lib/fv-mesh-watchdog/authkey`.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ That also **closes** the standing self-join risk rather than trading it: the
|
||||
two stale reusable keys (IDs 5, 6) were expired, so the mesh now has exactly one
|
||||
live reusable key, purpose-built, on a host we control — instead of two orphans
|
||||
nobody owned.
|
||||
@@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# irv-ml1 still points at the retired wg0 lifeline `10.100.79.3` (2026-09-15)
|
||||
|
||||
Found while chasing a single stale Homepage href that tts-dev flagged after the
|
||||
Parakeet bench. It is not one card.
|
||||
|
||||
## Scope
|
||||
|
||||
`10.100.79.3` — the wg0 tunnel lifeline retired at the **2026-09-06 headscale
|
||||
cutover** — appears **96 times** under `/opt/docker` on irv-ml1. The address is on
|
||||
**no interface on that host**: it is `10.6.110.50` (Irvine LAN) and `100.64.0.6`
|
||||
(mesh). A request to it gets no route (`curl` → `000`), not a refusal.
|
||||
|
||||
32 homepage.href labels
|
||||
64 other (mostly README / .env.example / .bak — but not all)
|
||||
|
||||
**Eight RUNNING containers carry a dead `homepage.href`:** `breeze-tts`,
|
||||
`tts-gateway`, `arbo`, `dockge`, `waterland-studio`, `comfyui`, `parakeet`,
|
||||
`kokoro`.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ UPDATE 2026-09-15 02:05 — voice-studio is RETIRED, not broken
|
||||
|
||||
Operator ruling relayed by tts-dev: **voice-studio is out of service.** It existed for
|
||||
the dots mint/audition loop; dots was decommissioned 2026-09-06 when Breeze took the
|
||||
fleet seat. Its reason to exist went with it — and nobody noticed for nine days
|
||||
precisely because nothing needs it. **No v11 rebuild.** The voice-studio row is
|
||||
cancelled from the sweep.
|
||||
|
||||
The `STUDIO_GATE_URL` one-liner was applied minutes before the retraction arrived and
|
||||
was **left in place, not reverted** — the value it replaced was a dead address, and
|
||||
reverting means another recreate of a stack that is going away. Its compose comment now
|
||||
records the retirement. The container was NOT stopped: it was already running before the
|
||||
fix, and "down for now" arrived as a relayed paraphrase rather than an instruction.
|
||||
Stopping it is an explicit question in front of the operator.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The two host-level facts below survive the stack's retirement** and are the reason
|
||||
this entry is still worth keeping.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ One LIVE breakage, not just dead links
|
||||
|
||||
- **`voice-studio` cannot reach `studio-gate`.** Its running container carries
|
||||
`STUDIO_GATE_URL=http://10.100.79.3:8217`. `studio-gate` is up (4 weeks) and
|
||||
answers on 8217 at `127.0.0.1`, `10.6.110.50` and `100.64.0.6`. The two are on
|
||||
**separate docker networks** (`voice-studio_default` / `studio-gate_default`), so
|
||||
voice-studio must reach it by a host address — and it is using a dead one. Its
|
||||
gate calls have been failing since 2026-09-06 and nothing alerted.
|
||||
`voice-studio/app.py` also hardcodes the same dead address at `:8208` and `:8212`.
|
||||
One-line unblock: `STUDIO_GATE_URL` → `http://10.6.110.50:8217`.
|
||||
- **`waterland-studio`'s `homepage.siteMonitor`** points at
|
||||
`http://10.100.79.3:8410/api/health`, so Homepage reports it down while it runs fine.
|
||||
|
||||
## ✅ What is NOT affected — checked explicitly
|
||||
|
||||
**`tts-gateway` / `ext-tts` is fine.** Its live `.env` uses
|
||||
`irv-ml1.nh3.internal:8204`; only its `.bak` files and `.env.example` carry the dead
|
||||
IP. The fleet TTS path is unaffected — verified by actually generating audio
|
||||
through `ext-tts` during the Parakeet work.
|
||||
|
||||
## Why it was not fixed on the spot
|
||||
|
||||
Eight containers to recreate, three load-bearing (`arbo`, `tts-gateway`, `comfyui`),
|
||||
on a host outside the night's scope, and the voice-studio repair touches `app.py`
|
||||
rather than config — somebody else's code. Broken nine days already; it wants a
|
||||
scheduled pass, not a 02:00 improvisation. Surfaced to the operator with this
|
||||
evidence.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⭐ Host fact that outlives all of this: irv-ml1 containers cannot resolve `nh3.internal`
|
||||
|
||||
Measured from inside a running container on irv-ml1, three addresses for the same
|
||||
service:
|
||||
|
||||
irv-ml1.nh3.internal:8217 -> Name or service not known
|
||||
10.100.79.3:8217 -> No route to host (retired wg0 lifeline)
|
||||
10.6.110.50:8217 -> OK
|
||||
|
||||
The internal zone is not in the container resolver's search path on that host. **Any
|
||||
container on irv-ml1 reaching a sibling service BY NAME needs an `extra_hosts` entry** —
|
||||
`talk` already carries one, and dots, the foundry scripts and voice-studio each hit this
|
||||
independently. The durable shape:
|
||||
|
||||
extra_hosts:
|
||||
- "irv-ml1.nh3.internal:${IRV_ML1_IP:-10.6.110.50}"
|
||||
|
||||
…which resolves the name in-container and keeps the IP in ONE place a single `.env`
|
||||
line can move. ⚠ Corollary: on this host the DNS name is the WRONG fix for a dead-IP
|
||||
bug — it swaps a dead address for an unresolvable one. Confirm resolution from inside
|
||||
the container before recommending a name.
|
||||
|
||||
## The pattern this belongs to
|
||||
|
||||
Third instance of the same shape. The 2026-09-13 ana-ml2→fv-ml1 renumber left 16
|
||||
live Homepage entries on a dead IP; the sweep allowlist was built from files that
|
||||
mention the HOST, and an `href` mentions only an IP, so every label-only stack fell
|
||||
outside it **by construction**. Same failure here, different cutover.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **A retired address needs a repo-wide grep by ADDRESS, not by hostname, and it
|
||||
needs to cover running container labels — which live in no file the sweep reads
|
||||
unless the container is recreated.**
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **And a "stale link" can have more than one drift behind it.** voice-studio had
|
||||
three stacked: a hand-edited host compose (which this repo's convention forbids), a
|
||||
stale image carrying the dead address baked in at three places, and a container that
|
||||
could not resolve the name the obvious fix would have used. Each alone looks like the
|
||||
whole story. Two of the three were invisible from the host compose file. Labels apply at creation, so a fixed compose
|
||||
with a stale container still serves the stale label.
|
||||
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` irv-ml1 parakeet RETIRED; voice-studio STOPPED.
|
||||
|
||||
**irv-ml1 parakeet RETIRED; voice-studio STOPPED.** Both operator rulings. Parakeet lost tts-dev's bench to the FV seat at both clip lengths and to whisper-large-v3 at 6.24 s; no gateway alias depended on it and every other host reference was a port-register comment. voice-studio existed for the dots mint loop, which Breeze obsoleted 2026-09-06 — retired rather than repaired.
|
||||
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` nh3-dev unreachable from the mesh at its LAN address — ts-input anti-spoof
|
||||
|
||||
`nh3-dev.nh3.internal` (10.100.10.50) failed from a mesh client while every
|
||||
other NH3 host worked. Not DNS, not routing.
|
||||
|
||||
## Cause
|
||||
|
||||
A host that runs Tailscale installs an anti-spoof rule:
|
||||
|
||||
-A ts-input -s 100.64.0.0/10 ! -i tailscale0 -j DROP
|
||||
|
||||
The fleet's subnet routers run `NoSNAT: true` with RFC1918 exempted from
|
||||
masquerade — **deliberate source preservation, and a departure from Tailscale's
|
||||
own `--snat-subnet-routes=true` default**. So a mesh client's packet reached
|
||||
nh3-dev's `ens18` still sourced `100.64.x` and died there, silently. Every NH3
|
||||
host that does **not** run Tailscale was unaffected, which is what made it look
|
||||
like a name-resolution fault.
|
||||
|
||||
Control that settled it: `nh3-pve` (10.100.250.60) is off-link, needs a gateway
|
||||
hop, and works fine — it has no Tailscale and therefore no `ts-input` chain.
|
||||
|
||||
## Fix
|
||||
|
||||
One rule on nh3-scale (CT 107), above the RFC1918 RETURNs in
|
||||
`/usr/local/sbin/mesh-exit-masq.sh`: `-d 10.100.10.50/32 -j MASQUERADE`. Commit
|
||||
`9dbd829`, canonical copy `servers/nh3-pve/mesh-exit-masq.sh`.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ Do NOT instead advertise the /32 from nh3-dev
|
||||
|
||||
Tried the same day and it black-holed nh3-dev from ESH, Anaheim, FV and Irvine
|
||||
while leaving its own LAN and the internet up. `ip rule` there puts `lookup 52`
|
||||
at priority 5270, ahead of `main` at 32766; becoming a subnet router let table
|
||||
52 capture cross-site traffic a `RouteAll: false` node has no accepted route
|
||||
for. ⚠ **A one-host check against its own LAN passes cleanly** — test all four
|
||||
sites. Same family as the 2026-09-06 accept-routes incident.
|
||||
|
||||
Related: [[2026-09-15-fv-cross-site-snat]]
|
||||
@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` I rebooted the FV edge firewall by probing API endpoints
|
||||
|
||||
Looking for the call that applies an OPNsense user change, I POSTed an empty
|
||||
body at four **guessed** endpoints to see which returned 404. One of them was
|
||||
`/api/core/system/reboot`. It returned 200 because it **ran**. The whole FV site
|
||||
— including the BMC, which sits behind that gateway — went dark for **3.5
|
||||
minutes**.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The call I was looking for is documented in this repo**, in
|
||||
`docs/pfi/opnsense-api-reference.md` § Service control: *"`reconfigure` writes
|
||||
config and applies it, which is normally the one you want after a
|
||||
`settings/set`."* I had opened that file twice and read around it.
|
||||
|
||||
## The rule
|
||||
|
||||
**Endpoints are ACTIONS.** A 404 tells you an endpoint is absent; a 200 tells
|
||||
you it ran. There is no safe "does this exist?" POST against a live firewall.
|
||||
Read the reference first; if you must discover, use **GET** on a
|
||||
`get`/`search`/`status` command, never POST on an unknown name.
|
||||
|
||||
## Compounding failures worth naming separately
|
||||
|
||||
- **I kept polling FV afterwards** — its own runbook
|
||||
(`fv-site-dark-20260913.md`) says in the header *"Do not leave watchers
|
||||
running against FV addresses."*
|
||||
- ⚠⚠ **I reported the site still dark while holding, unread, the file that said
|
||||
it was up.** My own background watcher had logged
|
||||
`WAN admin: 200 / gateway OK / fv-ml1 OK / ssh ALIVE` at ~204 s. The operator
|
||||
was weighing a midnight drive against an outage that had already ended.
|
||||
Actual outage 3.5 min; I reported ~15.
|
||||
|
||||
## The one useful thing that fell out
|
||||
|
||||
`POST /api/core/system/reboot` with `{}` is a **reliable remote reboot** for the
|
||||
FV gateway — it came back cleanly on its own, which is a capability worth having
|
||||
deliberately rather than by accident. `/api/core/service/restart/<id>` restarts
|
||||
one service without the site outage and is almost always what you want instead.
|
||||
|
||||
## Also learned on the OPNsense API
|
||||
|
||||
- `auth/user` has **no** `reconfigure`; an API-only key edit persists in
|
||||
`config.xml` and does nothing until the OS user sync runs at boot. Verified:
|
||||
`authorizedkeys` + `shell` for `infra-ops` persisted immediately, SSH kept
|
||||
refusing, and started working after the reboot.
|
||||
- `POST` with **no body at all** returns `411 Length Required`. Send `{}`.
|
||||
- Outbound-NAT rules written with `write_config` are **invisible** to
|
||||
`source_nat/search_rule`. See [[2026-09-15-fv-cross-site-snat]].
|
||||
-3
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` Parakeet bench settled by tts-dev — FV wins at both clip lengths and beats the incumbent Whisper; IRV seat is now retirable.
|
||||
|
||||
**Parakeet bench settled by tts-dev — FV wins at both clip lengths and beats the incumbent Whisper; IRV seat is now retirable.** FV 155 ms / 391 ms on 1.84 s / 6.24 s clips vs IRV 354 / 1010 vs whisper-large-v3 457 / 690 — IRV is *slower than Whisper* at 6.24 s. Length sweep (n=9/cell, first 3 discarded) fits ~58 ms fixed + 56 ms per audio-second, asymptote ~17.8x realtime, which independently reproduces our 17x on a different harness. Gateway hop measured **below harness resolution** (±30 ms), so `ext-stt` is the right consumer path. ⚠ tts-dev retracted their own plan's 60-120 ms projection: **published RTFx is BATCHED THROUGHPUT, not single-stream latency — the two differ by ~200x.** ⚠ Their between-run variance is ±20% because GPU 0 is the live chat path; our 0.50 s median was taken on an idle GPU 3 and is a best case.
|
||||
@@ -1,175 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# Parakeet STT on fv-ml1 GPU 3 (2026-09-15)
|
||||
|
||||
Operator asked for an STT service on fv-ml1's utility GPU plus a LiteLLM alias.
|
||||
|
||||
## What it is
|
||||
|
||||
`stacks/parakeet/` — Parakeet-TDT 0.6B **v3** int8 ONNX (25 European languages,
|
||||
464 MiB) under sherpa-onnx, behind ~90 lines of FastAPI we own. Container
|
||||
`parakeet`, port **8300**, **GPU 0** pinned by `device_ids`. Image
|
||||
`local/parakeet:sherpa-onnx-v4` (5.09 GB).
|
||||
|
||||
Not greenfield: the stack already existed, targeting irv-ml1. Retargeted rather
|
||||
than rewritten — the Ampere→Blackwell move was the only real question.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ Placement — got this wrong first, operator caught it
|
||||
|
||||
Placed on the empty **GPU 3** initially, reading "the utility gpu" as "the spare
|
||||
card". Operator's correction: *"1gb total vram pressure — and you didn't load it on
|
||||
gpu 0?"* He is right, and the reason is sharper than "it fits anywhere".
|
||||
|
||||
**vLLM sizes its KV cache as a fraction of TOTAL VRAM, not free VRAM.** So a
|
||||
resident tenant on an otherwise-clean card does not cost its own megabytes — it
|
||||
costs a future full-size seat's profiling margin. `flash-next` needs **93 GiB of
|
||||
96**. A 96 GB card at 2 MiB is a card that can still take that; the same card at
|
||||
922 MiB is a card where the next big seat's `--gpu-memory-utilization` has to be
|
||||
hand-trimmed, and the flash-next history in this repo shows exactly how thin and
|
||||
how silent that failure gets.
|
||||
|
||||
The right question is not "where does 800 MiB fit" but "whose headroom is cheapest
|
||||
to spend":
|
||||
|
||||
| GPU | committed util | spare |
|
||||
|---|---|---|
|
||||
| **0** | 0.40 + 0.48 = **0.88** | ~13 GB ← moved here |
|
||||
| 1 | **0.975** (six small seats) | ~4.3 GB |
|
||||
| 2 | **0.96** (flash-next) | ~1.8 GB |
|
||||
| 3 | — | **kept empty as reserve** |
|
||||
|
||||
Moved the same night: one env var (`PARAKEET_GPU`) plus `compose up -d`. GPU 3 back
|
||||
to 2 MiB / 97,247 MiB free. Post-move n=5 on the same clip: 0.68 / 0.54 / 0.54 /
|
||||
0.52 / 0.53 s, median 0.54 s — **indistinguishable from the GPU 3 median of 0.50 s
|
||||
at this sample size**; the spreads overlap and no difference is claimed.
|
||||
|
||||
The dead on-host stub used `count: all`, which would have handed this seat all four
|
||||
cards; replaced with an explicit `device_ids` pin per the fleet convention. Inside
|
||||
the container the pinned card presents as `cuda:0`, which is what ORT's CUDA EP
|
||||
takes by default.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ The finding worth keeping: a 45-second first decode
|
||||
|
||||
ONNX Runtime's CUDA EP compiles and autotunes lazily, on the **first decode**, not
|
||||
at session creation. On sm_120:
|
||||
|
||||
| | measured |
|
||||
|---|---|
|
||||
| first decode, cold container | **45.7 s** (n=1), reproduced at **45.1 s** on a second container |
|
||||
| warm, 8.52 s clip | **0.50 s** median (n=5: 0.65 / 0.53 / 0.48 / 0.47 / 0.50) |
|
||||
|
||||
≈17x realtime warm, single-stream, one 8.52 s clip, int8. ⚠ Measured on GPU 3 while
|
||||
it was idle; the seat now lives on GPU 0 beside the hot serving path, so treat that
|
||||
number as a best case.
|
||||
That is a smoke measurement with its harness stated, **not** a benchmark — no
|
||||
concurrency sweep, no length sweep, one clip.
|
||||
|
||||
A 45 s first request is indistinguishable from a hang to any caller, and LiteLLM's
|
||||
default timeout would abandon it. `_warm()` in `app.py` now decodes 1 s of silence
|
||||
before uvicorn accepts traffic, so the cost lands inside the healthcheck's 300 s
|
||||
`start_period`. First real request after restart: **0.65 s**.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠⚠ "provider=cuda" is not evidence the GPU is being used
|
||||
|
||||
ORT's CUDA EP **falls back to CPU silently** — the process lives, answers 200, and
|
||||
returns *correct text*, just slowly. Our own log line `loading OfflineRecognizer
|
||||
(provider=cuda...)` merely echoes the env var and proves nothing.
|
||||
|
||||
The discriminator that actually settles it:
|
||||
|
||||
```
|
||||
nvidia-smi --query-compute-apps=pid,process_name,used_memory --format=csv -i 0
|
||||
-> 1594431, /opt/venv/bin/python3, 794 MiB (beside two VLLM::EngineCore entries)
|
||||
```
|
||||
|
||||
Timing is **not** a sufficient check either — the int8 model is fast enough on a
|
||||
96-thread EPYC that a CPU fallback still looks brisk on short clips.
|
||||
|
||||
Controls run, both directions:
|
||||
- **positive** — known TTS sentence in, near-exact transcript out (two word errors,
|
||||
both attributable to the source audio: an inserted "um", "Foun Valley").
|
||||
- **null** — 3 s of digital silence → `{"text": ""}`. The instrument does not
|
||||
manufacture signal.
|
||||
|
||||
## LiteLLM
|
||||
|
||||
Two aliases, both `mode: audio_transcription` → `http://10.251.50.54:8300/v1`:
|
||||
`ext-stt` (engine-neutral fleet name, mirrors `ext-tts`) and `whisper-1`
|
||||
(OpenAI-compatible drop-in). Both verified end-to-end through the gateway.
|
||||
|
||||
Registered via `POST /model/new`, i.e. the **Postgres store**, not `config.yaml` —
|
||||
that is where the `ext-tts` family lives, and it needs no gateway restart.
|
||||
⚠ Corollary: `config.yaml` is NOT a complete picture of what the gateway serves
|
||||
(it lists 35 models; the gateway serves 40, and carries stale entries like
|
||||
`granite-4.1-8b`). Read `/v1/models` or `/model/info`, never just the file.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Raw IP on purpose** — see the ana-docker DNS row in the index.
|
||||
|
||||
## Loose ends
|
||||
|
||||
- ✅ **irv-ml1 parakeet RETIRED 2026-09-15** (operator ruling, on tts-dev's bench
|
||||
evidence). `docker compose down`; retirement banner prepended to its on-host
|
||||
README naming the replacement. Checked for consumers first: **no gateway alias
|
||||
pointed at it**, and every other `8765`/`parakeet` reference on that host was a
|
||||
comment in a port-allocation register, not a dependency. Model files left on
|
||||
disk at `/worktank/parakeet/models/` (regenerable). One Parakeet now.
|
||||
- `/opt/docker/compose/parakeet` and `/tank/parakeet` normalised to `root:docker
|
||||
2775`; the rest of fv-ml1's deploy tree is still `lkraven:lkraven` (it was not
|
||||
part of the 5-host normalisation).
|
||||
- `servers/fv-ml1/README.md` is still broadly stale — it claims 2 GPUs and a
|
||||
2026-07-22 stack list. Only the parakeet/GPU-3 rows were corrected.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
## ✅ The bench, and why the IRV seat was retired
|
||||
|
||||
Endpoints sent to **tts-dev** 2026-09-15; **IRV retired the same night on the result.**
|
||||
|
||||
**Result** (same clips, same client, same night, vs the Whisper incumbent):
|
||||
|
||||
| clip | whisper-large-v3 | IRV v2 / 3090 | FV v3 / Blackwell |
|
||||
|---|---|---|---|
|
||||
| 1.84 s | 457 ms | 354 ms | **155 ms** |
|
||||
| 6.24 s | 690 ms | **1010 ms** | **391 ms** |
|
||||
|
||||
IRV lost at both lengths and was *slower than the incumbent* at 6.24 s. Their length
|
||||
sweep (n=9/cell, first 3 discarded) fits **~58 ms fixed + 56 ms per audio-second**,
|
||||
asymptote **~17.8x realtime** — independently reproducing our 17x on a different clip
|
||||
and harness. Gateway hop measured **below their harness resolution** (±30 ms), so
|
||||
`ext-stt` is the right consumer path rather than a direct port.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Their between-run variance is ±20%**, because GPU 0 carries the live chat path.
|
||||
Our 0.50 s median was taken on an idle GPU 3 — a best case, not a comparable.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **tts-dev retracted their own plan's 60-120 ms projection**: published RTFx is
|
||||
**batched throughput on datacenter hardware, not single-stream latency** — the two
|
||||
differ by **~200x**. Consequence that outlived the win: STT was never the bottleneck
|
||||
(~217 ms STT / 464 ms LLM / 478 ms TTS at a 3 s utterance).
|
||||
|
||||
**Consumer:** `talk`'s push-to-talk ("Grima") went live the same night through
|
||||
`/api/listen` -> `ext-stt`, 16 kHz mono decimated 3:1 in an AudioWorklet.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **Their acceptance gate is worth copying.** They drove a real Chromium handed our
|
||||
known clip as its microphone, through the page's real handlers. It caught a bug every
|
||||
cheaper check passed: a JS `'didn\'t'` inside a Python string arrives as `'didn't'`,
|
||||
closing the string and killing the whole inline script — while the page still renders,
|
||||
`import app` passes and `node --check` passes, because the file still holds the
|
||||
backslash. **Same shape as the silent-CPU-fallback trap: a check that reads the
|
||||
artifact AS STORED cannot see a transformation between storage and execution.**
|
||||
`node --check` reads the pre-Python file; `provider=cuda` in a log echoes configured
|
||||
intent. Both check the INPUT to a transformation and are reported as if they checked
|
||||
its output.
|
||||
|
||||
## The two seats, for the record
|
||||
|
||||
| | FV (new) | IRV (existing, up 2 months) |
|
||||
|---|---|---|
|
||||
| endpoint | `http://10.251.50.54:8300/v1/audio/transcriptions` | `http://100.64.0.6:8765/...` or `http://10.6.110.50:8765/...` |
|
||||
| model | parakeet-tdt-0.6b-**v3** int8, 25 languages | parakeet-tdt-0.6b-**v2** int8, English only |
|
||||
| GPU | RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell **sm_120**, GPU 0, shares with 2 vLLM seats | RTX 3090 **sm_86**, shares with 4 processes, 4.0 GB free |
|
||||
| image | `local/parakeet:sherpa-onnx-v4` (has startup warmup) | `local/parakeet:sherpa-onnx-v2` (no warmup) |
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **`10.100.79.3:8765` is DEAD** — the retired wg0 lifeline, still the href on IRV's
|
||||
Homepage card. Same for `Speaches ASR` at `10.100.79.3:8204`.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **These were never an A/B pair — four things differ at once** (model version,
|
||||
GPU architecture, card contention, image). A WER delta is a **v2-vs-v3** result, not
|
||||
an FV-vs-IRV one. Offered tts-dev a v2 container on FV as a second compose project so
|
||||
accuracy can be varied one factor at a time; not built unless they take it up.
|
||||
-3
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` `secret get` returned EMPTY with exit 0 under concurrency
|
||||
|
||||
**`secret get` returned EMPTY with exit 0 under concurrency** (svos-dev found it; 0/4 succeeded here). Root cause is `bw unlock` racing at **session establishment**, not item reads — so a lock inside the read wrapper cannot work. Fixed: command-level lock, `cmd_get` refuses an empty value, and `find()` no longer coerces empty stdout to `[]`. ⚠ `~/.local/bin/secret` was a plain COPY — now a symlink. `0193b31`.
|
||||
@@ -1,249 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# ⭐⭐ The fleet's characteristic failure: a confident answer from a broken instrument
|
||||
|
||||
Named by svos-dev 2026-09-15 after three instances turned up between two agents in one
|
||||
night. Collecting them here because the *class* is more useful than any instance, and
|
||||
because every one of them **passed a check**.
|
||||
|
||||
## The shape
|
||||
|
||||
> **A check that reads the INPUT to a transformation, reported as if it read the OUTPUT.**
|
||||
>
|
||||
> Or, more generally: the instrument answers instead of the system, and its answer is
|
||||
> shaped exactly like a real one — no error, no timeout, usually exit 0.
|
||||
|
||||
What makes this class expensive is not that things break. It is that **the broken state
|
||||
is indistinguishable from a legitimate one**, so it survives review, passes CI, and is
|
||||
found later by accident.
|
||||
|
||||
## The instances, 2026-09-15 alone
|
||||
|
||||
| # | instrument said | reality | why it passed |
|
||||
|---|---|---|---|
|
||||
| 1 | `provider=cuda` in the log | ORT had silently fallen back to **CPU** | the line echoes the *configured* env var, never the running EP |
|
||||
| 2 | `node --check` green, `import app` green | the served page's **entire inline script was dead** | a JS `'didn\'t'` inside a Python string arrives as `'didn't'`; the FILE still holds the backslash |
|
||||
| 3 | `secret get` → `""`, **exit 0** | a failed vault read | callers read an empty *optional* secret as "not configured" |
|
||||
| 4 | `find()` → **"not found: <name>"** | a failed listing (`json.loads(stdout or "[]")`) | an empty stdout became a confident, authoritative negative |
|
||||
| 5 | `/v1/toolsets` → **0 toolsets** | my credential lookup returned empty → 401 | an auth failure renders identically to an empty roster |
|
||||
| 6 | `hermes plugins compat <typo'd path>` → **✓ exit 0** | nothing was scanned | "no hits" and "no files" are the same result |
|
||||
| 7 | `hermes plugins doctor` → **exit 0** | it had printed `ERROR` | needs `--ci` to exit non-zero |
|
||||
| 8 | `ss -ltnp \| grep python` → nothing | the listener was there, named **`hermes`** | the filter narrowed the window without announcing it |
|
||||
| 9 | SIGTERM → **port free** | process alive another **35 s** | a script waiting on the port starts a second copy |
|
||||
|
||||
Prior art already in memory, same class: `pct snapshot` exiting 0 while refusing;
|
||||
"an unreachable post office is an OUTAGE, never an empty inbox"; `docker logs --since`
|
||||
returning 0 for a line that exists.
|
||||
|
||||
## The tell
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Whenever "broken" and "legitimately empty / absent / off" produce the same output,
|
||||
you have one of these** — and the cheap check will not tell them apart, by construction.
|
||||
|
||||
## What actually works
|
||||
|
||||
1. **Measure the OUTPUT, not the input.** Not `provider=cuda` in a log — a process
|
||||
holding memory on the pinned card. Not `node --check` on the file — parse the page
|
||||
**as served**.
|
||||
2. **Positive control, every time.** Run something the method *must* detect. #6 was
|
||||
caught by scanning a plugin with a known-deprecated import; the clean result only
|
||||
became meaningful once the instrument had proven it could fail.
|
||||
3. **Negative control too** — ⚠ but check the negative is a *true* negative. Two
|
||||
"failures" in the secrets-broker test were **names I had invented**; without checking,
|
||||
I would have read two true negatives as a partial fix and kept digging at a bug that
|
||||
was already gone.
|
||||
4. **Refuse to emit the ambiguous value.** The real fix for #3 and #4 was not the lock —
|
||||
it was making an empty result a loud non-zero instead of a plausible answer.
|
||||
5. ⭐ **Don't declare victory on a plausible fix.** A lock is such an obvious answer to a
|
||||
race that "I added a lock" reads as done. The first lock was in the wrong place and
|
||||
still failed; the root cause (concurrent `bw unlock` at *session establishment*) only
|
||||
surfaced because the plausible fix was tested and did not work.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ And the instrument itself can be stale
|
||||
|
||||
`~/.local/bin/secret` was a **plain copy** of the repo file, in sync by luck. Every repo
|
||||
edit silently left the live tool behind, so the first "fixed" test ran the OLD code.
|
||||
Caught it; the next person could read stale output as proof a correct fix failed and
|
||||
revert it. Now a symlink. **Check what you are running, not what you edited.**
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ The sibling failure: a claim nobody ever measured
|
||||
|
||||
The nine above are broken instruments. This one is *no instrument at all*, and it cost
|
||||
more than any of them on 2026-09-15.
|
||||
|
||||
**The talk-deploy "permission problem" never existed.** tts-dev's `docs/infrastructure.md`
|
||||
and a stale `persistent-memory.md` row said `/opt/docker/compose` on nh3-dev was not
|
||||
project-writable. It is `root:docker 2775`, agent sessions run as `lkraven`, and
|
||||
`lkraven` is in the `docker` group — a `mkdir` proves it in one second. **Nobody ran one
|
||||
for nine days.** There is no `tts-dev` OS account either, so "add tts-dev to the docker
|
||||
group" had no referent at all.
|
||||
|
||||
How it held together:
|
||||
|
||||
1. A **stale memory row** (`root:root`) supplied a plausible mechanism.
|
||||
2. The operator's **routing instruction** ("give it to infra") was read as
|
||||
*corroboration of a capability limit*. ⭐ **Those are different claims and only one
|
||||
was ever stated** — a routing preference explains where work went, never whether it
|
||||
could have gone elsewhere.
|
||||
3. ⚠ A **contradicting `ls -la` was on screen in the same session** and was noted, then
|
||||
dropped.
|
||||
4. **I repeated it to the operator as fact** in a deploy report ("the durable fix is a
|
||||
group rather than a relay"), which put a second agent's name behind it.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠⚠ **And then I did it again, one layer up.** Told to fix the harness issue, I found no
|
||||
OS problem and no deny rule, inferred the **auto-mode classifier** must be refusing it
|
||||
(the shape fit — I had been refused twice that night on the same box), and **committed a
|
||||
`.claude/settings.json` to someone else's repo on that inference.** tts-dev's `mkdir`
|
||||
then showed their session writes the path with no refusal at all. Reverted. I had spent
|
||||
the night writing up this exact failure class and still built a fix for a layer nobody
|
||||
had shown me failing.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ The commit that carried it also **overclaimed a doc correction that never happened**:
|
||||
I chained the edit and the commit in one invocation, the edit's anchor assertion failed
|
||||
because the target text was already gone, and the commit ran anyway. **Never chain an
|
||||
edit and its commit in one invocation** — a failed edit still produces a commit message
|
||||
asserting it.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The rule: "I can't do X" from any source — a doc, a peer, a memory row — is a
|
||||
hypothesis until someone runs the command and pastes the error.** Ask for the error text
|
||||
before designing around it. "There is no error text, because there was no error" is a
|
||||
possible answer, and it was the right one here.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **Distinguish the layer before fixing it.** A shell `Permission denied` is a Unix
|
||||
problem; a refusal naming permission rules or auto-mode is a harness one. Different
|
||||
fixes, and neither applies when nothing failed.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ CHARACTERIZED DEFECT: `/snapshot`'s handoff generator turns deferred items into orders
|
||||
|
||||
**n=2, same session, reproducible.** `snapshot_handoff.py` (gen-small) reliably converts
|
||||
"open, operator-deferred, not blocking" into an imperative **Next steps** list, and twice
|
||||
invited the next session to commit files explicitly marked as predating the session.
|
||||
|
||||
run 1: "Execute deferred operator tasks: AI-tab Dormant regrouping, nconnect=8,
|
||||
fused MoE (park id 47)" + "Commit graphify-out/… if they are ready"
|
||||
run 2: six next-steps, FIVE of them deferred/parked items presented as actions,
|
||||
+ the same commit invitation
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **It fails silently in the skill's blind spot.** The documented failure posture is
|
||||
fail-loud-fall-back — unreachable gateway, timeout, truncation, missing section → write
|
||||
nothing, exit non-zero. **A structurally valid handoff whose content inverts the
|
||||
operator's intent passes every one of those checks** and exits 0.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **And this is the one artifact a fresh context inherits as instruction.** It is read
|
||||
immediately after `/clear`, before any other framing, and its Next steps read as a
|
||||
mandate. A wrong one here is not a bad summary; it is a fresh session going and doing
|
||||
belayed work.
|
||||
|
||||
### Mechanism — it is `SYSTEM_PROMPT`, not the model
|
||||
|
||||
`snapshot_handoff.py:75-107`. Three things compose:
|
||||
|
||||
1. **`## Next steps` has no empty case.** `## Watch out for` gets an explicit escape
|
||||
("OMIT THIS WHOLE SECTION if the input carries no gotchas"); `## Resume here` gets one
|
||||
("If the input says nothing is in flight, say so plainly"). **`## Next steps` gets
|
||||
neither**, while being told it is "A numbered list. Ordered, concrete". With nothing
|
||||
in flight, the only action-shaped nouns left are the deferred items.
|
||||
2. **The nothing-in-flight rule points straight at them** — "point at the most recent
|
||||
open pointer it names" directs attention to the parked entries, which then get
|
||||
promoted into Next steps.
|
||||
3. **Nothing protects MODALITY.** "Invent nothing; every claim must trace to the input"
|
||||
is satisfied — the items *are* in the input. Their *deferred-ness* is what got
|
||||
dropped, and only identifiers are protected against restructuring.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The general lesson: the verbatim-identifier rule shows some input attributes must
|
||||
survive restructuring untouched. Modality is one of them and nobody guarded it.**
|
||||
|
||||
**Mitigation until fixed: read the generated handoff before accepting it**, and invert
|
||||
any deferred item into an explicit *do NOT*. Both runs this session were corrected
|
||||
in-session. **Reported to `galdrabok-dev` 2026-09-15** with both specimens, the mechanism
|
||||
above and two proposed prompt changes (an empty-case escape for `## Next steps`; a rule
|
||||
making deferred/parked/belayed items constraints rather than steps).
|
||||
⚠ `galdrabok-dev` is `mode: pull` — no herald poke, so they see it on their next check.
|
||||
|
||||
✅ **FIXED 2026-09-15 10:24 PT — `galdrabok b0882a4`, "protect item modality in the handoff
|
||||
generator".** Both proposed changes shipped near-verbatim and are live here already (my
|
||||
`~/.claude/skills/snapshot` is a **symlink** into `~/development/galdrabok/skills/snapshot`,
|
||||
so it needs no push). galdrabok reproduced the defect mechanically at **10/10 baseline runs,
|
||||
9 of 9 deferred tokens every run, zero within-condition variance** — and their 4-variant
|
||||
ablation shows **both** changes are load-bearing for *different* surfaces: the empty case
|
||||
stops the promotion, the modality rule keeps the deferred items *present* as constraints
|
||||
(the cheaper fix alone produced a clean handoff that had silently **dropped all four
|
||||
deferred items**). ⚠ **`modality rule only` still leaked 5/5 via the commit invitation** —
|
||||
a commit invitation is not a deferred *item*, so an item-modality rule never reaches it.
|
||||
Their positive control (a fixture with genuinely pending work) held 5/5 real next-steps
|
||||
under every variant, so the fix is not over-suppression. `Exit 0 is not acceptance` is now
|
||||
permanent spec text (§4.12), not an interim note.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **My two real runs are the field corroboration, and they are why the artifact looked
|
||||
clean:** `b0882a4` is stamped 10:24:35 and this repo's handoff was written 10:07:50 — 17
|
||||
minutes earlier, by the UNFIXED generator, on the adversarial input (nothing in flight,
|
||||
four deferred items, two do-not-commit files). It read correctly only because it was
|
||||
corrected in-session, per the mitigation above. **2 of 2 real runs inverted.** The next
|
||||
`/snapshot` taken here is the first real post-fix run; report the handoff verbatim, leak
|
||||
or clean — one run, a datapoint against their n=5 fixtures, not a replacement for them.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐⭐ **SHARPENED 2026-09-15 (`galdrabok 206f6ad`, on origin) — the two leak surfaces have
|
||||
DIFFERENT trigger conditions, and the dangerous one fires on ORDINARY input.** galdrabok
|
||||
re-split the ablation by surface after I pointed out that a commit invitation is not a
|
||||
deferred *item*, so an item-modality rule structurally cannot reach it:
|
||||
|
||||
| variant / fixture | deferred-ITEM leak | commit-invitation leak |
|
||||
|---|---|---|
|
||||
| baseline, all-deferred | 5/5 | 5/5 |
|
||||
| modality rule only, all-deferred | **1/5** | **5/5** |
|
||||
| empty case only / both, all-deferred | 0/5 | 0/5 |
|
||||
| baseline, **mixed** (real work present) | **0/5** | **2/5** |
|
||||
|
||||
**Surface 1 (deferred items) needs the adversarial all-deferred shape to fire. Surface 2
|
||||
(the commit invitation) fires on ordinary input** — on the mixed fixture it is the ONLY
|
||||
leak. ⚠ **It is also the one a fresh session is least likely to question: committing
|
||||
pending work reads as diligence.** Shipped as a **non-removal constraint** (SKILL.md
|
||||
§Generation + contract §4.12): "A generator carrying just one of the two rules leaks on
|
||||
the other surface. Neither may be removed as the other's duplicate" — so a future
|
||||
tidy-up that reads them as one idea gets stopped.
|
||||
|
||||
📌 **OWED BY ME, logged on both sides:** the next `/snapshot` run in this repo is the
|
||||
first real post-fix run. Report to galdrabok **verbatim**, no in-session correction —
|
||||
and they want the **`## Watch out for` section quoted in full**, not just a leak/clean
|
||||
verdict: whether the four real deferred items arrive *do-not-phrased* is a **soft failure
|
||||
nothing checks**, held 3/5 (all-deferred) and 5/5 (mixed) on fixtures, and real prose
|
||||
around each item is where they expect the phrasing to degrade first.
|
||||
⚠ **Do NOT run `/snapshot` to satisfy this** — it is operator-invoked by standing rule;
|
||||
the datapoint arrives when he next calls it, not on a peer's schedule.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠⚠ **RE-SCOPED 2026-09-15 (`galdrabok 1273a49`) — the owed run is a TRIPWIRE, not a
|
||||
validation, because this repo is now the MIXED shape and mixed has almost no confirming
|
||||
power.** Once BabyYarros became live in-flight work here, my next snapshot stopped being
|
||||
their `all-deferred` fixture. Against their baseline table that costs the datapoint most
|
||||
of its value, and they said so rather than waiting for the artifact:
|
||||
|
||||
- **Surface 1 (deferred items) cannot discriminate on mixed input at all** — the UNFIXED
|
||||
generator already scored 0/5 there. A clean `## Next steps` is exactly what broken
|
||||
produces on this shape. Reading it as evidence would be reading noise.
|
||||
- **Surface 2 (commit invitation) can only falsify** — baseline mixed leak is 2/5, a 40%
|
||||
event rate, so **one clean run is ~60% likely even if the fix did nothing**. One leaked
|
||||
run refutes the shipped 0/5 outright.
|
||||
|
||||
⛔ **If it comes back clean that is NOT validation, and it must not be written down as
|
||||
one.** It is a tripwire that did not trip. This sentence exists because it is precisely
|
||||
the one a later session quietly upgrades into "confirmed in the field".
|
||||
|
||||
📌 **What still carries information: the verbatim `## Watch out for`.** Mixed is the
|
||||
*better* fixture for it (do-not phrasing held 5/5 there vs 3/5 on all-deferred), and it is
|
||||
the failure **nothing validates** — a leak gets caught by the step-7 read, but a deferred
|
||||
item arriving as a flat description instead of a do-not passes every check and merely
|
||||
reads as less binding. **Their predictions, on record for predict-then-check:** `## Next
|
||||
steps` clean of all six identifiers; all four items present under `## Watch out for`; both
|
||||
dirty files present and do-not-phrased. ⭐ **Least confident: `nconnect=8` — "declined in
|
||||
scope" is a modality their rule does not enumerate** (it lists deferred / parked / belayed
|
||||
/ blocked / deliberately-not-done). If one item comes through flat, that is the predicted
|
||||
one, and it would mean the rule matches VOCABULARY rather than the concept — a fixable
|
||||
miss. Thread closed from their side; no reply owed until the artifact lands.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ Same family as everything above — the instrument produced a plausible artifact and
|
||||
the plausibility is exactly what makes it dangerous.
|
||||
|
||||
## Related
|
||||
|
||||
`2026-09-15-talk-v10-deploy.md` (#2, and the gate built for it),
|
||||
`2026-09-15-parakeet-stt-fv-ml1.md` (#1),
|
||||
`2026-09-15-svos-miranda-plugin-validation.md` (#6, #7, #8),
|
||||
`2026-09-15-irv-ml1-address-sweep-done.md` (the ana-docker/litellm neighbour trap).
|
||||
@@ -1,164 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# svos_miranda Hermes plugin — validation pass (2026-09-15)
|
||||
|
||||
svos-dev asked infra-ops to run `hermes plugins validate` → `doctor` → `compat`
|
||||
on `/home/lkraven/development/svos/hermes_plugin/` and report before enabling.
|
||||
Hermes Agent v0.21.1 (2026.9.7), local `b88e6776`, on nh3-dev.
|
||||
|
||||
## The blocker (found, fixed by svos-dev at `c964e64`)
|
||||
|
||||
Three absolute intra-package imports — `from hermes_plugin._vendored`, `.forward`,
|
||||
`.jwt` — pinned the package to its **source directory name**. The documented
|
||||
install renames it to `svos_miranda`, and Hermes loads directory plugins under the
|
||||
`hermes_plugins.<dir>` namespace; in neither case does a top-level `hermes_plugin`
|
||||
exist. Fix: three relative imports.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **The harness hid this from three different readers.** My first `validate` passed
|
||||
the import only because my cwd was the SVOS repo root. svos-dev's test suite
|
||||
imports `hermes_plugin.*` from that same root, and their editable install resolves
|
||||
the name from anywhere on the box — it only reproduced for them once `sys.path` was
|
||||
stripped. Same class as `feedback_filters_that_silently_narrow_the_window`: the
|
||||
instrument carried the result.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ Two of the three commands CANNOT pass this plugin, ever
|
||||
|
||||
Neither is fixable from the plugin side. Both are now documented in its README.
|
||||
|
||||
- **`validate`** — two independent causes. Its `RecordingContext.get_config`
|
||||
(`hermes_cli/plugin_validate.py:219-222`) returns the **default for every key**,
|
||||
ignoring `config.yaml` entirely, so `dispatch_key` is always `""`. And its
|
||||
`register_tool` returns `None`, which the plugin's INV-P6 guard correctly reads
|
||||
as a name collision — so even with a key supplied it raises on the first tool.
|
||||
- **`doctor`** — runs `register()` under a **temp `HERMES_HOME`** with sockets
|
||||
blocked, so no config exists there either.
|
||||
|
||||
## Tool-level gotchas worth remembering
|
||||
|
||||
- ⚠ **`hermes plugins doctor` exits 0 even when it prints ERROR.** Needs `--ci`.
|
||||
- ⚠ **`hermes plugins compat <nonexistent-path>` prints ✓ and exits 0.** A typo'd
|
||||
path reads as a pass. (The instrument itself is sound — verified with a throwaway
|
||||
plugin importing a real deprecated path, which it flagged with file:line, exit 1.)
|
||||
- ⚠ **`doctor`'s sandbox registry starts EMPTY — 0 entries, no built-ins.** So
|
||||
doctor cannot detect tool-name collisions at all. `validate`'s separate static
|
||||
"built-in tool collisions" check is what covers that.
|
||||
- The real `PluginContext.register_tool` (`hermes_cli/plugins.py:449-491`) returns
|
||||
a truthy `PluginRegistration` on success — confirmed against the live runtime.
|
||||
|
||||
## Roster verified another way
|
||||
|
||||
Since neither command can supply config, a probe mirroring validate's context but
|
||||
returning real settings and a truthy handle gave: **8 tools** with
|
||||
`repo_read_enabled: true`, **7** with false or omitted, names matching
|
||||
`plugin.yaml` exactly, zero hooks/middleware/commands. All nine settings-validation
|
||||
controls (quoted booleans, `"90 s"`, zero/negative timeouts, empty/whitespace
|
||||
strings) raise errors naming their own key.
|
||||
|
||||
## A false finding I caught on myself
|
||||
|
||||
A probe registering `read_file` got back a `PluginRegistration` instead of the
|
||||
expected refusal — which looked like the plugin's collision reading was wrong. It
|
||||
was not: doctor's sandbox holds no built-ins, so nothing was claimed and **my
|
||||
positive case was not positive.** Reported as untested rather than as a finding.
|
||||
|
||||
## ✅✅ FULLY LIVE 2026-09-15 02:17 — SVOS restarted, roster verified both ends
|
||||
|
||||
svos-dev restarted `:8770` (pid 3931403; the pre-cutover process running since 09-09 is
|
||||
gone) and both startup lines printed clean:
|
||||
|
||||
hermes roster required: platform_toolsets[api_server] = ['svos_miranda'] ;
|
||||
agent.disabled_toolsets NOT required
|
||||
hermes roster verified: ('svos_miranda',) -> [the eight]
|
||||
|
||||
**Independently confirmed from this side**, not taken on their word: `:8770` → 200,
|
||||
pid matches, an unauthenticated Bifrost dispatch → **401** (wall armed), and Hermes
|
||||
reports 29 toolsets with `svos_miranda` the sole `enabled=True`.
|
||||
|
||||
### ⭐⭐ Two ops patterns from their restart — both generalise well past SVOS
|
||||
|
||||
**1. Dry-run boot against the still-held port.** They ran `python -m server` while the
|
||||
OLD process still held `:8770`. It printed both roster lines and restored the thread,
|
||||
then died on `[Errno 98] address already in use`. **Every check above the bind proven,
|
||||
zero downtime, before touching anything.** It converts a one-way restart into a
|
||||
rehearsed one and costs nothing. Adopt for any service whose startup does meaningful
|
||||
validation before it binds.
|
||||
|
||||
**2. ⚠⚠ SIGTERM released the port but did NOT end the process.** It sat in shutdown for
|
||||
**35 seconds** and needed SIGKILL — and **the port was free that whole time.** A script
|
||||
that waits on the port would have started the replacement alongside a still-live old
|
||||
process. ⭐ **Kill by PID and wait on the PID, never on the port.** Same family as
|
||||
*an unreachable post office is an OUTAGE, not an empty inbox*: a freed port is not
|
||||
evidence of a dead process.
|
||||
|
||||
## ✅ LIVE 2026-09-15 02:10 — gateway restarted, plugin registered
|
||||
|
||||
`GET /v1/toolsets` = **29 rows including `svos_miranda`**. An api_server session
|
||||
resolves to **exactly 8** tools, write-klass absent. Operator's default session
|
||||
verified **intact at 46** tools after the restart (memory / read_file / write_file /
|
||||
terminal / web_search / browser_exec all present) — the whole point of the ruling.
|
||||
|
||||
✅ **RESOLVED — svos-dev fixed it at `c9d2a96`; the key is DELETED from config.**
|
||||
Their reading is better than mine and is the one to keep: `_get_platform_tools`
|
||||
resolves `platform_toolsets[<key>]` **FIRST** and applies the global suppression
|
||||
**LAST**, so subtracting 28 names from a one-element platform set is a **no-op by
|
||||
resolution order** — not merely "adds no safety". That generalises to any future
|
||||
platform; my measurement only established the single case.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ And the endpoint already carried the answer: `gateway/platforms/api_server.py::
|
||||
_handle_toolsets` computes each row's `enabled` as `name in _get_platform_tools(config,
|
||||
"api_server")`. Verified live — **29 rows, and `svos_miranda` is the ONLY row with
|
||||
`enabled=True`.** A check reading `enabled` rather than counting rows was always
|
||||
correct. SVOS's `build_miranda_roster` now returns an empty disabled list
|
||||
unconditionally and its startup line no longer names the key.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ The 28-name list was **removed, not commented** — a paste-ready array behind a `#`
|
||||
is what a future session uncomments. A short warning comment stands in its place.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **`agent.disabled_toolsets` stays OFF permanently** — operator: *"i dont want the
|
||||
tools disabled everywhere."* So **SVOS must stop verifying against the global
|
||||
`/v1/toolsets`** before it restarts: it will see 29 and refuse. Options put to
|
||||
svos-dev: (1) verify the api_server surface instead — recommended; (3) relax to
|
||||
"svos_miranda present AND write-klass five absent", which also survives any unrelated
|
||||
plugin landing on this host. Option 2 (accept the fleet-wide cost) is ruled out.
|
||||
|
||||
## ENABLED in config 2026-09-15 (operator-directed)
|
||||
|
||||
Installed to `~/.hermes/plugins/svos_miranda`; `plugins.enabled`, the settings block
|
||||
(dispatch key pulled from the vault, verified byte-equal), and
|
||||
`platform_toolsets.api_server: [svos_miranda]` all set. Config backed up to
|
||||
`config.yaml.bak-20260915-svos-miranda-enable`; diffed against it, only the intended
|
||||
non-comment lines changed. `hermes plugins list` → `svos_miranda enabled 0.1.0 user`.
|
||||
|
||||
Gateway restarted 02:10:17 PDT — PID 3107822 → 3901622, confirmed by **observing the
|
||||
change** rather than assuming it.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠⚠ `agent.disabled_toolsets` is GLOBAL — it would have cost 26 tools fleet-wide
|
||||
|
||||
svos-dev's install instructions specify `agent.disabled_toolsets = <the 28 rows minus
|
||||
svos_miranda>`. **That key is not scoped to api_server.** It is a strict
|
||||
end-of-pipeline subtraction applied to every session on every platform
|
||||
(`model_tools.py:216` "subtracted after enabling", applied `:332`; `cli.py:2743` reads
|
||||
the same key for the CLI).
|
||||
|
||||
Measured, not derived:
|
||||
|
||||
default session WITHOUT the line : 46 tools
|
||||
default session WITH the line : 20 tools
|
||||
lost 26: memory, read_file, write_file, patch, search_files, terminal,
|
||||
process_manage, web_search, web_extract, browser_exec, execute_code,
|
||||
computer_use, delegate_task, vision_analyze, video_analyze,
|
||||
session_search, skills_*, todo_list, text_to_speech, image_generate, ha_*
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **And it is not needed for the security property.** Measured:
|
||||
`enabled_toolsets=['svos_miranda'], disabled_toolsets=None` resolves to **exactly the
|
||||
8** svos_miranda tools. `platform_toolsets.api_server: [svos_miranda]` already scopes
|
||||
Miranda correctly on its own; the global subtraction adds no safety on top.
|
||||
|
||||
The only thing it buys is satisfying **SVOS's startup roster check, which reads the
|
||||
GLOBAL `GET /v1/toolsets` to verify a PER-PLATFORM property.** Raised with svos-dev
|
||||
with three options (verify against the api_server surface; accept the cost with
|
||||
explicit operator sign-off; or relax the check to "svos_miranda present, write-klass
|
||||
five absent"). Left **commented out** in the config with the measurement inline, so an
|
||||
incidental Hermes restart cannot gut the operator's assistant.
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ Minor: `stt` appears in `/v1/toolsets`'s 28 rows but resolving it logs
|
||||
`Unknown toolset: stt` — an exact-set comparison pinned to that endpoint can fail for
|
||||
reasons unrelated to the plugin.
|
||||
@@ -1,107 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# talk v10 deploy — Grima ears + barge-in (2026-09-15)
|
||||
|
||||
Operator-instructed, relayed by tts-dev. First consumer of the Parakeet/`ext-stt`
|
||||
seat stood up the same night — `talk` can now listen as well as speak.
|
||||
|
||||
## Why infra-ops and not tts-dev
|
||||
|
||||
`/opt/docker/compose` on **nh3-dev** is `root:docker 2775` and tts-dev's project
|
||||
identity is not in the `docker` group — the one box of five where the deploy path
|
||||
is not project-writable. That is the *only* reason the deploy was relayed.
|
||||
⚠ **Open question raised with the operator:** the durable fix is a group membership,
|
||||
not a standing relay. Every `talk` deploy currently routes through infra-ops for a
|
||||
permissions reason rather than a judgement one.
|
||||
|
||||
## Relay authorization — why this was OK to act on
|
||||
|
||||
`feedback_no_relayed_authorization_for_irreversible_work` says a peer relaying
|
||||
"Vuong approved it" is **not** authorization for a no-undo action, but reversible
|
||||
work is fine to relay. This qualified: one-line rollback (`TALK_TAG=v10`→`v9`),
|
||||
`local/talk:v1..v9` all retained on the box, and both `compose.yaml` and `.env`
|
||||
backed up before the edit. **Checked the escape hatch existed rather than believing
|
||||
the message that described it.**
|
||||
|
||||
## What shipped
|
||||
|
||||
repo ~/development/tts-stack @ 82f71d1, stacks/talk/
|
||||
image local/talk:v10 (143 MB)
|
||||
live container `talk`, 0.0.0.0:8092 -> 8443,
|
||||
https://talk.nh3.phasefinal.com:8092/
|
||||
|
||||
New: `POST /api/listen` (raw-body WAV → `{"text":…}`, proxied to `ext-stt` through
|
||||
LiteLLM — raw body rather than multipart because `python-multipart` is not in the
|
||||
image), a push-to-talk mic (16 kHz mono, decimated 3:1 in an AudioWorklet), and
|
||||
barge-in. `compose.yaml` gained two **defaulted** env lines so the STT seat can move
|
||||
without a rebuild: `TALK_STT_MODEL` (`ext-stt`) and `TALK_STT_MAX_BYTES` (10 MiB
|
||||
≈ 5.2 min).
|
||||
|
||||
## Gate — 5/5, and the discipline that matters
|
||||
|
||||
Built → throwaway on **:8799** (never the live port) → gate → tear down → **then**
|
||||
cut over, in separate invocations. tts-dev's own warning: do not chain the cutover
|
||||
into the same invocation as its acceptance run.
|
||||
|
||||
✓ /api/system ✓ /api/voices 21 (predicted 21)
|
||||
✓ /api/models 23 (predicted 23) ✓ /api/listen byte-exact vs ground truth
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **Re-ran all four against PRODUCTION after the cutover.** A gate that only ever
|
||||
ran against the throwaway proves the image, not the deployment. Both new env vars
|
||||
confirmed *inside the running container*, not just in the file.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⭐⭐ The fifth gate — check the artifact AS SERVED, not as stored
|
||||
|
||||
tts-dev's worst bug this cycle: `PAGE` is a Python string, so Python's escape
|
||||
handling runs over the JavaScript before a browser sees it. A JS `'didn\'t'` is
|
||||
valid in the file and arrives as `'didn't'` — closing the string and killing the
|
||||
**entire inline script**. The page still rendered; it just did nothing. `import app`
|
||||
passed. `node --check` on the source file passed. **Both passed because the file
|
||||
still holds the backslash.**
|
||||
|
||||
So I added: fetch the page over HTTP, extract inline `<script>` blocks from the
|
||||
*response body*, `node --check` each. Same instrument, pointed at the other side of
|
||||
the transformation — and because it runs over the wire it also catches anything that
|
||||
mangles the body after TLS and the ASGI stack, which an in-process test cannot see.
|
||||
|
||||
throwaway 29,492 B, 1 block, 25,228 chars -> OK
|
||||
production 29,085 B, 1 block -> OK
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ **The general rule, now stated twice in one night:** *a check that reads the
|
||||
artifact AS STORED cannot see a transformation that happens between storage and
|
||||
execution.* `node --check` reads the pre-Python file; `provider=cuda` in a log echoes
|
||||
configured intent, not the running reality. Both check the INPUT to a transformation
|
||||
and get reported as if they checked its OUTPUT. See
|
||||
`2026-09-15-parakeet-stt-fv-ml1.md` for the ASR instance of the same shape.
|
||||
|
||||
## ⚠ My fifth gate had a GAP — tts-dev found it and fixed it
|
||||
|
||||
Adopted into tts-stack as **`tools/gate_served_page.py`** (`uv run tools/gate_served_page.py <url>`;
|
||||
needs only curl-equivalent and node). But **my version would have passed a broken page**:
|
||||
|
||||
**A worklet lives inside a template literal**, so a syntax error in it is invisible to a
|
||||
parse of the *enclosing* script — it is just a string until `addModule` compiles it at
|
||||
runtime, where it fails as a **rejected promise**. The page then quietly falls back to
|
||||
buffered playback, or records nothing at all on the capture side. **Silent degradation,
|
||||
which is harder to notice than a dead page, not easier.** Their version parses the
|
||||
worklet separately.
|
||||
|
||||
They **positive-controlled it** rather than assuming it worked — a gate that has only
|
||||
ever passed cannot tell you it is not blind. Two deliberately broken pages, both exit 1:
|
||||
|
||||
the exact escape bug -> block 0 SYNTAX ERROR
|
||||
broken worklet, valid script -> block 0 OK, worklet SYNTAX ERROR <- mine passes this
|
||||
|
||||
⚠ **Empty block list exits 2, not 0.** A page that suddenly has no inline script is a
|
||||
different page or a broken build; passing there would make the gate a no-op exactly
|
||||
when it matters most.
|
||||
|
||||
⭐ Lesson on my own work: I built a gate for the failure I had just been shown and
|
||||
stopped at its boundary. The failure class is "code that is a string at parse time and
|
||||
code at run time" — an inline `<script>` is one instance of it, a template-literal
|
||||
worklet is another, and I checked the instance rather than the class.
|
||||
|
||||
## Host compose verified, not assumed
|
||||
|
||||
tts-dev claimed the host copy was byte-identical to the repo, "unlike voice-studio".
|
||||
Diffed before overwriting: the only delta was their two documented blocks, ten added
|
||||
lines, no hand-edits. The claim held exactly — but after voice-studio's three stacked
|
||||
drifts it was worth the ten seconds.
|
||||
-3
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` talk v10 LIVE on nh3-dev :8092 — the fleet speaks and listens on one page.
|
||||
|
||||
**talk v10 LIVE on nh3-dev :8092 — the fleet speaks and listens on one page.** First consumer of the `ext-stt` Parakeet seat: `POST /api/listen`, push-to-talk, barge-in. Gated build→throwaway→teardown→cutover, then **re-gated against production** (a gate that only ran against the throwaway proves the image, not the deployment). ⚠ Deploys route through infra-ops only because tts-dev's identity is not in nh3-dev's `docker` group — a permissions accident, not a judgement call; group-vs-relay is in front of the operator.
|
||||
-3
@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
|
||||
# `[2026-09-15]` Two restart patterns from svos-dev worth stealing: (a) DRY-RUN BOOT against the still-held port
|
||||
|
||||
⭐⭐ **Two restart patterns from svos-dev worth stealing: (a) DRY-RUN BOOT against the still-held port** — start the new process while the old one holds the socket; it proves every check above the bind and dies on `[Errno 98]`, so a one-way restart becomes a rehearsed one at zero cost. **(b) ⚠ SIGTERM freed the port but left the process alive for 35 s** — a script waiting on the port would have run two copies. **Kill by PID, wait on the PID, never on the port.** A freed port is not evidence of a dead process.
|
||||
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
|
||||
# Parakeet speech seat → parakeet-unified-en-0.6b under NeMo: APPROVED, implementation next session (2026-09-30)
|
||||
|
||||
**Rulings:**
|
||||
- Prime ~1558: "a/b the one on fv-ml1's general seat against the unified new one in jun for speed and accuracy for english… any win, even 50ms, is load-bearing."
|
||||
- Prime ~1755, after the A/B and a licence summary: "reasonable terms, ship the switch."
|
||||
- **The NVIDIA Open Model License is accepted for internal use.** It allows commercial use. NVIDIA may revise the terms. The licence terminates on IP litigation over the model or on bypassing guardrails. We indemnify NVIDIA. Redistribution needs a NOTICE.
|
||||
|
||||
**A/B** (`docs/pfi/parakeet-seat-ab-2026-09-30.md`, a6c1d3c, b38ec6d):
|
||||
- The seat's latency is its RUNTIME: the sherpa-onnx int8 graph runs on one CPU thread, with the GPU at 2–9%.
|
||||
- End-to-end p50 for 1–3 / 3–8 / 8–20 s clips: the seat 144 / 260 / 565 ms; unified-en under NeMo with bf16 weights 23 / 27 / 33 ms.
|
||||
- Floor ≤ 6 ms; a +50 ms positive control read +52.
|
||||
- WER: LibriSpeech clean 2.70 → 1.97, other 4.56 → 3.09, AMI 12.69 → 8.30.
|
||||
- Unified int8 in the seat's runtime was SLOWER than the seat. v3 fp32 ONNX was 4–12× faster in the same image (the fallback if NeMo is blocked).
|
||||
- Seat defects: HTTP 500 above ~400 s; long-form dropouts; the rest of an utterance dropped after a 1.5 s digital-silence pause.
|
||||
|
||||
**Implementation plan (tracked by the in-flight "NEXT" section and the /tmp handoff):**
|
||||
1. Build an image from `services/parakeet-ab-2026-09-30/code/serve_nemo.py`, with a warm-up, a bf16 cast before `.to(cuda)`, and local attention for long files.
|
||||
2. Free ~+1.1–1.5 GB on GPU 0 by trimming the `vllm-gen-small` util. ⚠ MEASURE the resulting free memory; util does not predict resident VRAM.
|
||||
3. Cut over with the old seat kept as the rollback.
|
||||
4. Re-measure live on GPU 0.
|
||||
@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
|
||||
# Scriberr: CUDA OOM → slicer patch → Parakeet gap retry → GPU 3 (2026-09-30)
|
||||
|
||||
**The OOM (0124):** Scriberr's Parakeet path hit CUDA OOM on GPU 1 beside SemIf. Prime took SemIf offline at 0135, and the 35-min job then ran clean.
|
||||
- First fix, live at 0900: `PARAKEET_CHUNK_THRESHOLD_SECS=120` plus `PYTORCH_CUDA_ALLOC_CONF=expandable_segments:True`.
|
||||
- Peaks: 9,384 MiB at 300 s slices; 6,510 at 120 s; a ~5.6 GB fixed floor; 5,496 at 120 s with expandable_segments.
|
||||
- Scriberr passes os.Environ() to its uv subprocess.
|
||||
|
||||
**Slicer patch 0001** (Prime: "build the slicer"; `docs/pfi/scriberr-slicer-bench-2026-09-30.md`):
|
||||
- A 4 s overlap inside the 120 s limit, handing over at a word both chunks transcribed.
|
||||
- Damaged cuts fell from 52% to 22% against a 19% background (floor ±0.08; 4 files × 3 placements).
|
||||
- Pause-aware cutting measured neutral and is opt-in.
|
||||
|
||||
**Dropout investigation** (Prime: include a different Parakeet weight; `docs/pfi/parakeet-dropout-investigation-2026-09-30.md`):
|
||||
- The v3 losses are REAL against ground truth (SCOTUS official transcript, Gutenberg #38916): 140 / 66 / 50 / 51 words per transcript.
|
||||
- Cause: the v2/v3 0.6B weights collapse deep in long windows. The 1.1B models do not, but they have no punctuation.
|
||||
- No decoder, context, loudness or resampling fix worked.
|
||||
|
||||
**Patch 0002** (gap retry plus `PARAKEET_MODEL_PATH`) re-transcribes any ≥3 s stretch of speech that produced no words, cutting the losses 80–90%.
|
||||
- LIVE at 1602 as `scriberr:local-blackwell-a353078-dropout2`. Prime: "basic fix, no surgery for the new toolkit", so v3 stays.
|
||||
- Rollback: `.env.bak-20260930-pre-dropout2`, or `SCRIBERR_IMAGE` set to slicer1.
|
||||
|
||||
**Placement:** moved to **GPU 3 at 1322** (Prime), as an on-demand tenant like Blender. It steps aside to irv-ml1's A6000 when a full-size seat claims GPU 3; the A6000 is shared with bursty ComfyUI work.
|
||||
|
||||
**Mechanics that survive upgrades:**
|
||||
- Scriberr REWRITES its Parakeet scripts from the go:embed copy on every environment prepare, so hand edits in the env dir are wiped.
|
||||
- Patches live in `stacks/scriberr/patches/` and are applied by `scripts/scriberr-rebuild`: pinned sha, `git apply --check`, a distinct tag, then the embed, unit, seam and memory stages. The budget is a 5,600 MiB regression guard.
|
||||
- Upstream is quiet: 1 commit in 90 days, and the maintainer is restarting.
|
||||
- The upstream PR for 0001 is prepared (`patches/upstream-pr/`) but NOT opened; that needs Prime.
|
||||
@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
|
||||
# SemIf replaced by intern-decision (Intern-Decision-4B) on fv-ml1 GPU 1 (2026-09-30)
|
||||
|
||||
**Jev candidate bench** (Prime's ask, relayed by brokkr; run on GPU 3, 0149–0456; `docs/pfi/jev-candidates-bench-2026-09-30.md`, 475d6d6):
|
||||
- Intern-Decision-4B on its own runtime matches SemIf-with-rotations at ONE ordering (pooled +1.5, inside the ~4-pt floor), is better on Wyrd, and is 1.5–2.3× faster.
|
||||
- JevBench rank does NOT transfer to our sets; Plumb, the board leader, is worse on Wyrd.
|
||||
- The positive control reproduced exactly: SemIf 187/231, hard 0.613.
|
||||
- The losing weights (plumb, JevK5, imajev; ~24 GB) were deleted on Prime's word at 1234.
|
||||
|
||||
**Prime: "replace semif with intern-decision now."**
|
||||
- `intern-decision-serve` (`services/intern-decision-serve/`, `stacks/intern-decision`, :8033, token `intern-decision/api-token`) went live at 0941.
|
||||
- It keeps semif's `/decide` and `/decide/shared`. 12 deltas are documented; the main one is that questions in one call share a prompt, at most 16 per call.
|
||||
- The SemIf container was REMOVED at 0949. Its image, files and token are kept; the rollback is in `stacks/semif/README.md`.
|
||||
|
||||
**Jev compatibility:**
|
||||
- infra-hermes coded `POST /v1/systemone` as 0.1.1 and 0.1.2; my audit passed twice.
|
||||
- The pass line: JevBench v1.2.16's `typesafe` adapter gives 202/231 (hard 83) with 0 row diffs against the bench.
|
||||
- More than 16 questions → 422 (never chunked). Non-empty images → 422. True Jev is TEXT ONLY per docs.typesafe.ai, so that matches.
|
||||
|
||||
**32k context (Prime: scriberr to GPU 3, then extend the Jev endpoint to 32k):**
|
||||
- `VRAM_CAP_GIB=14.4` and `MAX_TOKENS=32768`. The card peak at the limit is 15,220 MiB against a 15,437 budget, n=3, for 1 and 16 questions. 32,769 tokens → 422. 2.1 s at 32k.
|
||||
- Budget from nvidia-smi `Free`, never total − used: the driver reserves ~640 MiB.
|
||||
- Kernel warm-up: Triton/fla autotune runs per 2,048-token bucket, 16 buckets. The cache lives on the named volume `intern-decision_triton-cache` (0.1.3, infra-hermes, audited), so it survives a recreate. Run `scripts/intern-decision-warmup` after an IMAGE change: 109 s cold, 17 s warm.
|
||||
|
||||
Open: label ~50 real Wyrd/Cicada turns before trusting it in production; its card makes no contamination claim.
|
||||
@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
|
||||
# Worldtree U11a: legacy memory plane OFF; U11b deletion gated; legacy archive (2026-09-30)
|
||||
|
||||
`[2026-09-30]` Prime ruled at 0100, in worldtree-dev's session (thread `01M3RNRC8RE87AJ3M6XBNVHAYP`): the legacy plane goes OFF, not read_only, on demo AND personal, as soon as the b192 image (64f79b38) lands. The read_only window was skipped. Accepted risk: skaldsong/wizard-v2, personal's only Tier-3 client, is not remembered until it adopts the record profile.
|
||||
|
||||
**The flips:**
|
||||
- Config went through the config repo, `~/development/worldtree-instance-configs`, and was deployed with `deploy-wt-config`:
|
||||
- 63cf268 sets writer and reader enabled and `legacy.mode: "off"`;
|
||||
- 0a1387e captured the U10 memory_tagger and U9 forget-policy host edits that had never reached the repo;
|
||||
- b6fdd81 enables the #308 metrics on personal.
|
||||
- DEMO flipped at 0115 and PERSONAL at 0120. The gauge reads `worldtree_memory_legacy_mode{kind="off"} 1.0` on both; personal's reading came after its metrics were added at 0124.
|
||||
- ⚠ `off` MUST be quoted. PyYAML safe_load is YAML 1.1, so a bare `off` becomes False and the strict LegacyMode enum refuses the boot. I found this at the first flip; worldtree-dev later made the loader say "write it quoted" (7a83f2f1).
|
||||
- Rollback: `legacy.mode: "live"` in the repo, then deploy.
|
||||
|
||||
**The U11b gate (Prime 0320 via worldtree-dev, thread `01M3SGEQDRQD7DWBVT4K73FAHP`):**
|
||||
- DELETE the live legacy data on both instances after **3 consecutive PASS batches at off**. A FAIL restarts the count.
|
||||
- infra-hermes runs the daily batch, `scripts/wt-memory-gate-batch`, in a detached worktree at demo's deployed sha. Its exit codes are 0 PASS / 1 FAIL / 2 error / 3 refused / 4 busy.
|
||||
- Count: 20260930T090608Z PASS (user median 0.83). That run started by accident from a test meant to be `--dry-run`. worldtree-dev's controls 080927Z and 082829Z each FAILed by one flip and were the instrument check, not the streak.
|
||||
- Step 5 is mine:
|
||||
1. Run `scripts/wt-h2-count.py` VERBATIM inside each api container. The rehearsal on copies read 0 on both instances.
|
||||
2. Delete LIVE, with the api running, using literal paths.
|
||||
3. Send worldtree-dev the stamp.
|
||||
- b192 re-creates an empty `context_promotion/ledger.db` at boot; that is residue.
|
||||
- `/embed` retires in b193. Evidence from the Skuld ledger: demo had 436 calls, the last on 08-31; personal had 5, the last on 08-05. Demo's ledger has been idle since 09-14.
|
||||
|
||||
**Legacy archive (worldtree-dev GO, done 0957, restore drill passed):**
|
||||
- corviduo-dev `/var/lib/wt-legacy-archive/` (root 0700, unencrypted): tar.zst plus per-file sha256 plus MANIFEST, demo 51 files and personal 1,426.
|
||||
- A DEDICATED restic repo: rest-server-nh3 `/nh3-dev/wt-legacy-archive/`, snapshot `98dc64e0`, password `nh3-dev/wt-legacy-archive/restic-password`, mirrored to ana-nas. It is NOT in the main /home sweep, whose 12-month retention would break the 30-day rule.
|
||||
- The drill: every file's sha matched, sqlite integrity_check was ok, and the one-flipped-byte negative control was caught.
|
||||
- **Contract rev 1.2: DESTROY WHOLE at retirement-done or 2026-10-30, whichever is first, or on any subject-erasure request.**
|
||||
1. `rm /var/lib/wt-legacy-archive` on corviduo-dev.
|
||||
2. `rm /volume1/Backup/restic/nh3-dev/wt-legacy-archive` on nh3-nas.
|
||||
3. The ana-nas mirror's `--delete` follows; verify it.
|
||||
4. `secret rm` the password AND purge Vaultwarden's trash (crypto-shred), and check for NAS share snapshots.
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user