38eb40ace463c6f75920a428bbfa3a90f82b72ef
2 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 vh
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7b0580dcbe |
BabyYarros: the leak gate passes, and it found three defects nobody was looking for
The gate is new. There was no committed instrument for "does any of the author's own proper nouns survive the rename" -- the Brontë number was produced by hand -- so leak_gate.py is now that instrument, and it runs both directions every time: the same scan over the unrenamed source as a positive control, and a nonce string as a negative one. A detector that only ever sees renamed text cannot distinguish absent from blind. Run against BabyYarros as built it reported 212 surviving entities, not the 86 recorded earlier, because it scans the whole corpus rather than each work separately and it counts the sub-threshold entities rename never looked at. Three findings came out of closing that. The corpus had a typography defect of its own. The D1 notes correctly say no unwrap was needed; a different defect was there instead. The Empyrean books set their chapter epigraphs in small caps and the extractor rendered the run as uppercase while leaving the large initial as a separate token, so the corpus carried "M AJOR A FENDRA'S G UIDE TO THE R IDERS Q UADRANT" -- 106 lines, ~700 splits -- plus 52 drop caps like "T he flight field". That is where the entities called IDERS, UADRANT, NAUTHORIZED and seventeen bare single letters came from. A split initial next to an uppercased run is enough to recover the original mixed case, so the restore is exact rather than approximate: a word with a split initial was capitalised, an all-caps word without one was lowercase. Back matter was inside the prose. The builder splits on chapter headings and nothing follows the last one, so every work carried its acknowledgments, newsletter pitches and cover-artist credits -- 4,555 words naming the author's agent, editors and children, in a corpus whose entire purpose is that no identifiable name survives. And the gate passed at 0 of 314 while Afendra was still in every copy. The name never appears unpossessed, so it keyed as an apostrophe form, and rename and the gate both skip those as contractions -- unrenamed and unreported at once, which is the worst failure shape available. Baxter escaped a different way: wilder renders an in-book news article entirely in lowercase, putting the cap/lowercase ratio at 0.13 against a 0.05 bar. Then a second class the unigram scan structurally cannot see. Riders Quadrant, Flame Section, War Games and Fourth Wing -- the book's own title -- are built from ordinary words the detector correctly refuses to call names. The gate now audits recurring capitalised 2-3grams against an explicit allow list, and rename applies a phrase map after the entity pass. Every new detector flag is opt-in and off by default, and the Brontë entity map was re-derived after each change and confirmed identical in keys, surfaces and every field. The stoplist was built by reading each surface in context, which is why it is short: Violence is Xaden's nickname for Violet, and Continent, Presentation, Barrens, Originals, Montserrat, Athena, Aura, Curator and Sage are all in-world. A plausible-looking guess would have excluded most of them. Final: 0 of 325 entities and 0 of 91 audited phrases survive in any of 30 copy files, both controls passing. The sensitivity floor is stated in the gate's own output -- 3 occurrences for a name, 5 for a phrase -- because a negative without one is unfalsifiable. |
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vh
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375244ad05 |
feat(r49): D2/D3 complete and the H02 pilot is training on gx10
Entity resolution, deterministic rename augmentation, packing and the pilot trainer. Qwen3-0.6B-Base is training now: 507 steps, 11.2 s/it, ~1h35m. D2 -- gender resolution is TITLE-FIRST, and that is a change from F02's method rather than a port of it. F02 used pronoun proximity and recorded that it is structurally blind to the first-person narrator, whose name appears mainly in dialogue surrounded by other people's pronouns. Measured here, proximity called JANE MALE -- the narrator of Jane Eyre and the single worst entity to get wrong. Titles have no such blind spot: Miss Eyre, Mrs. Fairfax, Mr. Rochester, Madame Beck, M. Paul, and a 19th-century novel is saturated with them. Measured: 16 entities resolved, zero wrong, every ambiguous case landing on HELD -- shared family surnames like Helstone and Pelet genuinely belong to both a man and a woman and hold as they should. Held means ungendered, not unrenamed. A HELD entity is still renamed, from the gender-neutral surname pool, because the operator's Yarros directive was "rename all proper nouns" and holding a place leaks it -- Thornfield appears 100 times in Jane Eyre and is as author-specific as Riders Quadrant was. Substituting a neutral token makes no gender claim, so no gender claim can be wrong. D3 -- pool is French + English per the operator, weighted per work by setting: Brussels novels 60% French, Yorkshire novels 25%. Locales restricted to fr_FR/fr_BE/en_GB/en_IE; en_US and en_AU carry modern surnames that are wrong register for the 1840s. The pool is filtered against Brontë's own 75-letter alphabet, so French accents stay and Czech/Latvian marks do not. Two collision defects found by running the leak gate rather than trusting it: `Burns` and `Marie` were drawn as replacements while being Brontë characters -- F02's collision filter was built against Yarros and does not carry -- and then `Pierre-Yves` passed a whole-string filter while `Pierre` (Mademoiselle St. Pierre) is a Villette character. The filter now compares by COMPONENT. Final gate: 0 of 203 source entities survive in any of 24 copy-files. Trainer records what the run RESOLVED to rather than what it requested -- attention implementation, dtype, device, corpus sha and harness cleanliness are read back off the live objects. transformers 5.x has dropped warmup_ratio, caught by reading the signature after the first launch failed on it; the 3% warmup is computed into warmup_steps instead. |