4e778aeddcefc4efb40e23629179151f3eace5e6
128
Commits
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4e778aeddc |
fix(ops-log): say 'unattributed' when there is no handle, not a unix login
The fallback recorded `lkraven@nh3-dev` when ALTHING_HANDLE was unset, which reads like an answer while being the absence of one. It now records `unattributed(lkraven@nh3-dev)` -- handles never contain @ or parentheses, so the fallback cannot be mistaken for an identity. Found by the commit hook's first independent test, which was not one I ran: infra-hermes committed |
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0fe4da64c4 |
Guard seat test scripts behind __main__; clean _t_* cron output residue
Both harnesses executed top-to-bottom on import, so anything collecting them (pytest, a glob import) ran live-store side effects. main() guards plus finally-block cleanup of the _t_* cron output dirs the fabricated jobs leave behind. |
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0dc8e9096e |
feat(ops-log): record who committed, by althing handle
Two agents share ONE checkout of this repo on nh3-dev, and every commit here
is attributed to Vuong Hoang by convention -- so a commit's author line says
nothing about which agent made it. The ops log closed that gap for HOST
changes; it did not cover commits to the shared tree.
Found the hard way today:
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3e7d3a3e3d |
fix(ops-log): a sub-tool must not drop the claim wrapping its caller
deploy-stack.sh claims and releases around its own work. When the agent already held a longer claim for a multi-step operation, the deploy refreshed it, then released it on exit -- silently dropping the protection partway through the very operation it was guarding. Caught live: a 45-minute claim on nh3-docker/althing-post-office, taken to cover a build-push-deploy-verify rollout, was gone by the time the rollout finished. Nothing refused anything, and nothing said so. `ops-log claim` now exits 10 when the claim was already the caller's, and leaves the holder file untouched. deploy-stack.sh treats 10 as "not mine to release". Untouched matters as much as the exit code: a refresh would overwrite the reason and TTL the original claimant chose, so a deliberate 45-minute "3.7.0 rollout in progress" would degrade into "deploy-stack.sh <host> <stack>" and whoever got refused would read the wrong story. Verified in three states: no pre-existing claim -> deploy claims and releases; caller's own wider claim -> deploy refreshes nothing and leaves it standing with its original reason; another agent's claim -> still refused with exit 3. |
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e43e2626f1 |
Add althing seat monitor-behavior test artifacts
Disposable harnesses from the wake-RFI thread (01M2WT3F): exit1-behavior-test.py covers the monitor exit-code/gate path including a sustained-failure/no-backoff assertion; hash_gate_repro.py covers the detection-time hash persistence crash-before-read boundary with consumption/unchanged/changed controls. Both fail nonzero on mismatch. Committing so seat artifact provenance rides git rather than file mtimes. |
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754db4bc0b |
fix(elway): evaluate when:/creates:/changed_when: with the step's own sudo
Conditions ran unprivileged no matter what the step declared, and that fails in the dangerous direction. A root-requiring `when:` -- `pvesh get ...` exits 255 for a non-root user -- returns non-zero, elway reports the step `skipped`, and a playbook that never performed its change reports overall OK. "Skipped" is indistinguishable from working idempotency, so the run looks correct. Found the hard way on esh-pve: three consecutive runs of an exclusion playbook reported success while changing nothing. Only the verify phase caught it, by continuing to report the thing the steps claimed to have handled -- which is exactly why verify runs unconditionally. `creates:` had the same fault from the other side: a path under /root is unreadable to the login user, so `test -e` said absent and the step re-ran every time. It now correctly reports the file as already present. Sudo-less steps are unaffected: their conditions still evaluate as the login user, which is what they mean. Only a step that declares sudo: true gets privileged condition evaluation, so no existing playbook changes meaning unless it was already silently broken. |
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ba26852ec6 |
feat(backups): catch a job that runs and errors, not just one that goes stale
Snapshot age is structurally blind to a backup job that executes every night
and fails every night. Nothing new is written, so the group simply ages, and
the fault only surfaces once it crosses the 48h threshold -- days after the
first failure, with the evidence sitting in a task log nobody reads.
Two live cases, both found today and both invisible for a week by this exact
mechanism:
* esh-nas-pve CT 107 (vm-jellyfin): a backup run died around 09-06 and left
a stale `backup` lock, so every nightly since failed instantly with "CT is
locked (backup)". Age named it on ~09-12. Task status would have named it
on 09-07.
* esh-pve VM 102 (esh-vm-workstation): failing nightly since ~09-06 with
"timeout waiting on systemd". Same six-day gap.
PVE already records every task result in /var/log/pve/tasks/index. This reads
it on all four non-tenant PVE nodes and reports any vzdump in the last 36h
whose status is not OK, as its own section that sets the exit code.
It found a third case on its first run: esh-nas-pve's job had been reporting
`job errors` nightly while every guest on that node read 0-1h fresh, so no
age-based check could ever have flagged it.
Window is BACKUP_JOB_WINDOW_HOURS (default 36 -- longer than a daily cycle so
one missed run does not hide a failure). A node whose task log cannot be read
is reported, never assumed healthy.
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5be25be081 |
fix(backups): stop paging on guests that are deliberately not backed up
ana-scale (CT 114) is a subnet-router LXC, excluded from vzdump on 2026-09-07
after a backup lock on its ESH counterpart blackholed that entire site. The
freshness check knew nothing about that and reported it 🔴 STALE every single
morning, which is how an alarm teaches you to ignore it.
Such guests now get their own section: printed every run, never hidden, and
not counted as a fault.
The subtlety is in how coverage is computed, and the obvious implementation is
wrong twice over:
* Reading one job's `exclude` list gets ana CT 109 (ana-nas) exactly
backwards. It IS excluded from the 03:00 all-guests job AND it has its own
dedicated 22:00 job. Suppressing on the exclude list would have stopped
alarming on a guest that is genuinely backed up -- trading a noisy alarm
for a blind one.
* ESH's job uses an explicit `vmid 100..107` INCLUDE list, so esh-scale 108
is excluded by OMISSION and appears in no exclude list at all.
So coverage is a union across every enabled job on the cluster, and a guest is
"intentionally not backed up" only when none of them covers it.
If coverage cannot be read, nothing is suppressed and the gap is reported: an
unreachable PVE node means we do not know, and a backup alarm must fail loud.
The SureFire namespace is never consulted (tenant property), so its guests can
never be suppressed either.
Verified against the live fleet on all four paths: CT 114 suppressed; CT 109
NOT suppressed despite being in an exclude list; esh-vm-workstation 102, which
a job really does cover and which really is failing, still reports STALE; and
with a PVE node made unreachable, 114 returns to STALE with the gap named.
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e979ccb337 |
fix(backups): the freshness alarm had no wire — reconnect it and make it testable
The daily backup-freshness check has been unable to raise an alert since the
2026-08-28 althing v3 cutover. It called althing-cli, which v3 DELETED rather
than deprecated. The check itself never stopped working: it detected three
stale backups every morning and told nobody, and the only trace was a WARN
line inside a unit that was already reporting `failed` for the stale backups
themselves. Three weeks, silent.
Four changes, because swapping the binary alone would have left it dead:
* althing-cli -> postbox.
* Add ALTHING_POST_OFFICE to the systemd user unit AND to the installer that
writes it. postbox has no default address by design and a user unit
inherits nothing from the interactive shell, so the binary swap on its own
would have failed with a different message. Fixing only the live unit
would have been undone by the next installer run; the two are now verified
to agree.
* Recipient infra-ops -> infra-hermes. This runs AS infra-ops, so the old
address mailed the alarm to itself — the mirror trap named in CLAUDE.md.
Day-to-day checks are infra-hermes's half of the split; he escalates.
* Split the exit codes. 1 now means "backups stale, someone was told";
2 means "the alert path itself failed". A broken alarm is a worse fault
than the thing it watches and must not be indistinguishable from it.
Adds --test-alert: a positive control that sends a real message through the
real path on demand. The wire was cut for three weeks precisely because
nothing ever exercised it in the healthy state, and an alarm whose success
path is never run is not known to work.
Verified: positive control delivered; missing-address and unreachable-post-
office both correctly exit 2; a real run through systemd delivered the alert
and exited 1.
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ffe7b24935 |
feat(ops-log): attribute host changes across two agents sharing one identity
infra-ops and infra-hermes act as the same OS identity and dockerd does not
log exec per caller, so host-side changes carry no fingerprint. Git cannot
close the gap either: every commit here is attributed to Vuong Hoang by
convention, which is correct for authorship and useless for attribution.
On 2026-09-18 a second session edited the searxng stack mid-deploy, crash-
looping fleet search for ~4 minutes, and the author was unidentifiable.
scripts/ops-log records one line per host-changing action and holds a
lightweight claim so two agents do not deploy the same stack at once.
Four design questions, settled:
* Central on nh3-dev, not per-host and not the post office. Both agents
run as the same unix user there, so one file is shared with zero
provisioning. Per-host needs a writable path on ~25 heterogeneous boxes
and stores "we changed host Y" on host Y. journald looked free but shows
an unprivileged reader only their own _UID, which would have split the
log silently between the infra-ops and lkraven halves of the fleet.
* The claim is advisory and enforced in the tooling. deploy-stack.sh
refuses a foreign claim across the diff, the prompt and the apply -- the
whole review window, which is where the collision happened. Acquire is
mkdir, so it is atomic rather than probably-fine. Stale claims auto-break
and the break is recorded.
* Writers are automatic. deploy-stack.sh and elway record themselves; a log
that depends on remembering is the same class of instrument as a health
check that passes in both states.
* There is a detector. `ops-log audit` asks each host what changed on disk
and compares it to the newest log line for that stack, covering the
manual ssh-and-edit path the automatic writers structurally cannot.
ops-log being absent or broken never blocks a deploy; only a live foreign
claim does. `ops-log baseline` marks the 136 stacks that predate the
instrument so the detector starts from today rather than reporting the whole
fleet forever and training us to ignore it.
An unreachable host reports INCOMPLETE and exit 5, never clean.
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156e12619d |
feat(searxng): route search egress through the esh-scale SOCKS5 proxy
Committing work deployed on 2026-09-17 that had been left uncommitted, so canonical intent stops disagreeing with the running host. The deployed /opt/docker/conf/searxng/searxng-settings.yml is byte-identical to the canonical file here, verified before this commit. Search requests and their DNS now exit via socks5h://10.0.50.65:1080 on esh-scale (CT 108), an application-level proxy rather than a host-wide exit node; no route or firewall changes. microsocks runs as nobody under searxng-egress.service, binds only 10.0.50.65:1080, and bypasses SOCKS auth for source 10.100.50.40 alone — every other source must supply a password regenerated at each start and never distributed. Verified active and enabled. There is deliberately no direct-NH3 fallback: an ESH outage must fail the search rather than silently revert egress. ⚠ THE CHANGE HAS NOT ACHIEVED ITS PURPOSE AS DEPLOYED. Two independent live queries, 2026-09-18, both report brave "Suspended: too many requests", duckduckgo "CAPTCHA" and startpage "Suspended: CAPTCHA", leaving google cse as the only answering engine. Moving egress off NH3's residential address is what this change did, and CAPTCHA avoidance was the stated reason searxng sits at NH3 at all. The README anticipated the risk in its Dependency note; it has materialised. Rollback procedure is in the README and the pre-change config is kept on the host as searxng-settings.yml.pre-esh-20260917. Measured egress also drifted from the value recorded at cutover: the README notes 154.50.58.126, the proxy now exits 128.177.138.182. Expected — the README pins no public IP and calls out WAN failover — but recorded here so the number in the doc is not mistaken for current. Also retargets seat-inventory.py's default host from the mesh address 100.64.0.7 to fv-ml1's LAN address 10.251.50.54, routed by the site gateway. |
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d94b5a1934 |
memory: snapshot — lv-mccarthy training launched on gx10, and the next voice seat is measured rather than chosen
In-flight rewritten to the live training run (~150/1380, ETA ~00:45 PT) with the --save-total-limit finding that would otherwise have deleted the epoch-1/epoch-2 checkpoints both prior gates were decided on. Two decisions added: the next-seat ranking (Faulkner, Morrison, Chandler -- and the finding that the corpus size ranking inverts the voice ranking, with King and Christie as the two biggest non-candidates), and the romantasy register measured on the gate's own char-bigram instrument (Yarros is the cluster outlier we already shipped; Maas is the centroid and so the worst pick; Kenyon at 27 val units if the lane gets a seat). Auto-archival: 4 entries moved to archival-memory.md; 4 held back by the open-deferred guard. |
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707fae2b2c |
perf(leak_gate): one alternation pass for the split scan — lv-hemingway went from timing out at 5 min to 35 s
Per-surface scanning is O(surfaces x copies x corpus). lv-mccarthy (108 surfaces, 36 copies) finished in 8 s; lv-hemingway (881 surfaces, 10 copies) was still running at 5 minutes and had to be killed. A gate too slow to run is not a gate. Same trick scan() already uses: build one alternation, map the matched string back to its surface by stripping separators. Regression: identical verdict and identical per-surface hit counts on the pre-fix lv-mccarthy tree (5 surfaces, 78 hits) and on the fixed one (0). Re-derived on the two shipped corpora with the committed instrument rather than a scratch probe: lv-hemingway GATE FAILED Pasionaria, Primitivo, Chicote -- 6 hits each, all 6 copies lv-bronte GATE PASSED 0 |
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c55966433f |
fix(lv-mccarthy): the leak gate passed with five protagonist names still in every copy
`leak_gate.py` scans `\b(Surface)\b`. Any character inserted inside a name defeats
that pattern outright, so a mangled occurrence is unrenameable by rename.py AND
unreportable by the gate. lv-mccarthy's 2026-09-17 tree passed at "0 of 75
renameable and 0 of 37 sub-threshold" while carrying 13 occurrences of Bell,
Chigurh, Moss, Toadvine and Glanton in all six copies:
B ell C higurh M oss T oadvine a small-caps drop cap kept as its own token
Toad-vine Glan-ton a print line-break hyphen kept by the extractor
Every visible occurrence HAD been renamed, which is what made the residue invisible
to a spot-read. Fixed at three levels, all three of which must stay:
build_corpus_mccarthy.py rules 4 and 5 repair the source text — 32 split initials
with a lowercase remainder, 5 hyphen-split names, each with an expected count so a
master change fails the build. Rule 4's letter class is consonants only: `I` opens
1,966 paragraphs, `A` 143 and `Y` 32 (Spanish `y`); folding any would corrupt 2,141
lines to fix 32.
leak_gate.py gains a separator-tolerant pass with its own positive and negative
controls, and it FAILS the gate. Validated against the pre-fix tree: reports all
five surfaces, exits 1. Its fragment filter is what makes it usable — a naive scan
returns 18 false positives on Hemingway (`God damn`, `I run`) against 3 real ones;
requiring one fragment to be a non-word of the corpus cleared all 18 and kept all 3.
The whole D1→D3 chain is reproduced byte-identically before and after, so the fix
is the only delta: 6 works, the entity map, the final map and all 36 copy files.
Cross-checked on the shipped corpora: lv-bronte is clean of this class, lv-hemingway
carries 3 (`Primi tivo`, `Pasionar ia`, `Chi cote`) and is live on fv-ml1.
Also in build_sft_pairs.py, both needed before lv-mccarthy's pairs:
DEFECT 4, hard-wrap reflow. Measured on the SHIPPED lv-bronte adapter, which emits
mid-sentence line breaks at 12.46 per 1k chars against 0.00 for its own base control
and 0.00 for every Hemingway arm. McCarthy is the mixed case — The Road is wrapped,
the other five works are not — so the corpus teaches the break as a coin flip. The
obvious fix (join every interior newline) corrupts 46 two-speaker exchanges whose
blank line was lost, and unmarked dialogue is the one thing this adapter exists to
learn; the rule splits on sentence-final punctuation instead and takes the cheaper
error. Self-targeting and off by default, so every shipped pair set is unchanged.
A `mccarthy` register, which names the punctuation deliberately: the eval drives the
base control arm with this same prompt, so tics left out of it are a surface trick
only the adapter can perform, and delta_cb is a character-bigram measure.
drop_leading_heading now also consumes Blood Meridian's dash-separated chapter
arguments — 131 paragraphs, 0 in every other work of all three corpora.
And a RUNBOOK, because the D1→D3 session recorded nothing and the chain had to be
recovered by rebuilding candidates and matching sha256 against the artifacts on disk.
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5ddb0472e4 |
lv-mccarthy D3 on gx10: leak gate PASSED, and the val split is now bigger than Hemingway's
~/lv-mccarthy on pfi-gx10: corpus-clean, corpus-renamed (6 copies, 1,002 records), scripts.
leak gate 0 of 75 renameable and 0 of 37 sub-threshold survive in any copy
positive control 108/108 surfaces found in the unrenamed source
negative control nonce absent from both trees
THREE McCARTHY-SPECIFIC DECISIONS, each forced by a measurement.
1. --scope corpus, NOT the default per-work map. The Border Trilogy shares characters
across books -- 9 surfaces appear in more than one work, including Parham (The
Crossing + Cities of the Plain), Grady and Cole (All the Pretty Horses + Cities of
the Plain), Socorro and Héctor. A per-work map would give John Grady a different
invented name in each novel, turning one character into two.
2. A NEW `mccarthy` rename preset rather than reusing `hemingway`. Both are
Spanish-inflected, but Hemingway's romance pool carries it_IT and fr_FR for his
Italian and French casts, and McCarthy writes neither language -- drawing from it
would drop Italian and French surnames into a Texas-Mexico border novel. en_GB goes
for the same reason. en_US + es_MX/es_ES at an even share.
3. --min-cap 5 to MATCH the entity map's floor. The first gate run FAILED with 45
survivors, and the diagnosis is the Brontë lesson exactly: entities.py admits
cap >= 5 while rename.py only renamed cap >= 8, so every entity between 5 and 7 sat
in the map, was never renamed, and was counted as a leak. Hemingway never hit it
because its map had sub_threshold_total 0.
⭐ --holdout-chapter NOW TAKES A LIST, and this is the change with the most downstream
effect. The val split is one chapter index per work, so its SIZE is set by how many
WORKS a corpus has, not how many words:
Hemingway 10 works -> 9 val units -> 36,563 words/copy -> gate DECISIVE
Brontë 4 works -> 4 val units -> 17,043 words/copy -> gate MARGINAL
McCarthy 6 works -> 6 val units -> ~18,000 would have been Brontë's end of that
Holding out chapters 7 AND 17 gives 11 units and 40,653 words per copy -- larger than
Hemingway's, at a cost of 7% of the corpus -- on a corpus 40% smaller than his. No
amount of corpus size fixes a val split that scales with work count.
THE HUMAN GENDER PASS IS NOW AN AUDITABLE FILE, not a hand edit. The honorific/window
resolver scored 21 correct / 3 held / 1 WRONG against a 26-name control; the base-rate
proximity resolver built for Hemingway scored 18/6/1 and its own guard correctly
REFUSED to write. So the incumbent stands and four entries are fixed by hand in
gender_overrides_mccarthy.json, each carrying its evidence.
⚠ All four are female and all four look male-dominated in raw pronoun counts, because
this corpus runs 29,144 male pronouns to 5,036 female -- a base rate of 85.3% male.
Carla Jean Moss at 31m/21f would be 44m/8f at that base rate, so 21 female against an
expected 8 is decisive. Same arithmetic that recovered Pilar and Brett on Hemingway.
Alfonsa was in my control set and is correctly absent from the map at 4 occurrences,
below the min-count floor -- an error in the control, not the pipeline.
apply_gender_overrides.py refuses two ways: a name absent from the map is an error
rather than a silent no-op, and overruling a gender the detector already holds needs
an explicit "correcting": true so it cannot look like filling a held entity in a diff.
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5aa10bf138 |
lv-mccarthy D2: entity map + stoplist, both audits green — and audit_stoplist was scanning its own rationale
Entity map at ~/mccarthy-corpus/entities.json. 123 surfaces after a 107-surface stoplist.
entities.py 27/27 controls -- 19 positive (Glanton, Toadvine, Rawlins, Blevins,
Alejandra, Chigurh, Moss, Bell, Boyd, Holden, Tobin, Magdalena,
Eduardo, Parham, Socorro, Webster, Redbo, Niño, Franklin) and 8 negative
audit_stoplist PASS -- no stoplisted surface is ever addressed as a person
audit_entity_map PASS -- positive `boy` 0.89, negative band tops out at Riddle 0.17,
all 5 remaining flags on the read-and-cleared list
⚠⚠ A DEFECT IN audit_stoplist.py ITSELF, latent for every corpus before this one. It built
its surface set from every list value in the stoplist JSON -- including `_why`, which by
convention is a LIST OF PROSE LINES. Every sentence of the rationale went into the matcher,
and the empty separator line matched the honorific pattern 139 times, printing a flag with no
surface name at the top of the report, above the one real catch. It now skips `_`-prefixed
metadata keys and empty strings.
THE ONE REAL CATCH WAS A CONTRADICTION INSIDE MY OWN FILE. `Franklin` sat in the geography
list because it is the old name for El Paso, while the same file's context note recorded
'I'm here to see Mr Franklin' -- a lawyer in All the Pretty Horses. The honorific audit found
the contradiction between the two halves of the file. Franklin is now renameable.
A SECOND SELF-INFLICTED ONE: the fragments list was a speculative A-Z, which stoplisted `I`
and `A` -- ordinary English words -- and `Sir I dont think I can do that` duly tripped the
honorific audit. It is now the four letters actually MEASURED as entities (E, H, T, K).
Stoplist what the entity map produced, not the alphabet.
Everything ambiguous was read in context before placement, and the reasoning is in the file:
Socorro is the ranch COOK in Cities of the Plain, not the New Mexico town -- renameable
Webster, Jackson, Harlan, Lamar are Glanton's men and lawmen, not places -- renameable
Niño, Keno, Redbo are HORSES, the author's inventions -- renameable, the `Inglés` precedent
Mangas, Travis, Venada, Moderno are genuinely dual-use -- renamed, the safe direction
Santa, Varas, Griffin, Eagle, Avenue, Calle, Terrell are real geography -- stoplisted
Yaqui and Gilenos are real peoples; Ford and Hashknives are a brand and a real outfit
Ed (Ed Tom Bell) and JC are short but are names, read and kept renameable
Sensitivity floor, stated because it is part of the result: the top 170 of 199 surfaces were
classified. The bottom 29 were not individually read, so a rare real-world referent may be
renamed -- the safe direction, an accepted cost, not an oversight.
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0fa68cb465 |
lv-mccarthy D1 fix: three small-caps defects the entity map caught, and one I nearly added
D2's entity map returned `E`, `H`, `T` and `K` as renameable entities with 17-33 capitalised
occurrences each. A bare initial is never a name -- that is the `G` class from the Hemingway
build, where `G` was about to be renamed to a surname 248 times. Reading them in context
showed the McCarthy editions set section openings in small caps and the extractor mangled
them three different ways, none of which the D1 build repaired:
1. SPLIT INITIAL `T HE HOUSE was built` -> `The house was built` 32 cases
Hemingway's restore_smallcaps only fires on TWO or more split initials in a line, so it
is structurally blind to these single ones.
2. UNMARKED RUN `THEY STOOD in the doorway` -> `They stood in the ...` 88 cases
Concentrated in Cities of the Plain (49) and The Crossing (37).
3. LOST INITIAL `HE CANDLEFLAME` -> `THE CANDLEFLAME` 1 case
Rule 1 requires a FOLLOWING all-caps word, because `A TV was playing` and `A Mexican was
changing` are an article plus a capitalised word, not a drop cap. All four such probes
verified untouched. Rule 2's `[a-z]` lookahead is what makes it safe: lowercasing every
all-caps run at a block start would eat a genuine shout or a sign, and requiring the run to
be followed immediately by a lowercase word means it is a sentence continuing. All 23
distinct first words of the 88 were checked and are real words -- HE, WHEN, THE, THEY,
QUINQUAGESIMA -- except one, which was case 3.
⚠⚠ AND A SECOND LOST-INITIAL ENTRY WAS NEARLY SHIPPED THAT WOULD HAVE CORRUPTED THE TEXT.
`HEY RODE` -> `THEY RODE` looked right from a survey of the BUILT corpus. The raw master has
`THEY RODE` intact, twice: `HEY RODE` was matching as a SUBSTRING, and the unanchored replace
produced `TTHEY RODE`, which rule 2 then lowercased to `Tthey rode`. Two things caught it --
the count assertion (expected 1, replaced 2) and then reading the master. Rule 3 is now a
block-anchored regex rather than a string replace, so a substring cannot fire it.
⚠ My first corruption check also missed it, searching for `TTHEY` when the pipeline had
already lowercased it to `Tthey`. Check the shape the pipeline actually emits, not the shape
you imagined it would.
Totals move 584,756 -> 584,716 words, 167 units unchanged. Both guards still pass: quote
marks 0.0/10k, author's own name 26 -> 0. Entity map positive control is 14/14 on real
McCarthy characters (Glanton, Toadvine, Rawlins, Blevins, Alejandra, Chigurh, Moss, Bell,
Boyd, Holden, Tobin, Magdalena, Eduardo, Parham); `T` and `E` no longer appear as entities.
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82aa0b6d76 |
lv-krakauer: PARKED — research is not a voice (operator, henge id 82)
Operator ruling: "he's a great writer because of his research, not because he has a strong identifiable voice." That reason is about the AUTHOR rather than the data, and it is the better of the two on the table -- the other being the unmeasurable fraction of quoted material. It also names a selection criterion this line did not have: ask whether there IS a voice worth adapting before investigating whether a clean corpus can be built. That question was never asked here. I surveyed the holdings, built the corpus, measured all fifteen containment pairs, and fixed three stripping defects the name guard caught -- all real work, none of it touching the thing that decided it. A voice adapter is worth its corpus-plus-training-plus-gate only when the target has a prose signature a reader could pick out blind. McCarthy: 0.0 quote marks per 10k against Hemingway's 838. Hemingway: spare declaratives, heavy unattributed dialogue. Brontë: periodic sentences built on semicolons and dashes. If that sentence is hard to write, the author is a park. Nothing is deleted. The corpus (126 units, 422,880 words) and the builder stay committed and re-runnable; the park entry records what exists, what was never started (D2), and what would unpark it -- a re-extraction preserving indentation and italics, which would fix the quoted- material problem but not the operator's objection. The builder's own docstring now carries a stop notice so a future session finds the reason at the artifact rather than only in memory. |
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4be063071a |
lv-krakauer D1: 126 units, 422,880 words — and an unmeasured fraction is not his prose
The first non-fiction corpus in this line. Builds clean and should not be trained on until
an operator scope call is made; the reason is in the module docstring and the manifest.
into-the-wild 25u 67,606w caps-title [smallcaps 21][back -1,015][epi -52]
missoula 32u 115,841w chapter-word [smallcaps 8][front -858][back -2,874]
under-the-banner-of-heaven 33u 118,171w caps-title
where-men-win-glory 36u 121,262w chapter-word [smallcaps 3][front -1,548][back -6,093]
⚠⚠ THE UNRESOLVED PROBLEM IS QUOTATION, AND IT IS NOT MEASURED BECAUSE IT CANNOT BE.
Krakauer quotes constantly and at length -- McCandless's journals and letters, Tillman's
diaries, court transcripts, depositions, Mormon historical documents, and whole paragraphs
of Jack London and Wallace Stegner at the chapter heads. In print those are indented or
italic; the extraction lost both, so inside the master they are ordinary paragraphs and no
signal this builder can read separates them from his own sentences.
Only 52 words were removable -- chapter-head epigraphs whose all-caps attribution line
survived. That is 0.01% and it is NOT the answer: the method would report 0.0% for a book
made entirely of undated block quotes. The stated floor rather than the number is what a
reader needs. This is the same error as excluding The Torrents of Spring from Hemingway --
another author's style under the target's name -- distributed rather than concentrated, and
the fraction is unknown. Scope is the operator's call, exactly as fiction-only was.
THREE DEFECTS THE NAME GUARD CAUGHT, none of which the build would have reported otherwise:
1. Back matter searched only the LAST unit. Where Men Win Glory's ACKNOWLEDGMENTS sits at
94.8% and the splitter made 41 units, so the apparatus landed in unit 37 with NOTES and
BIBLIOGRAPHY after it -- all past a strip that only looked at unit 41. Into the Wild
kept its acknowledgments AND a full-page advertisement for another of his books. Now
windowed to the last 25% and cut before the split.
2. Relying on the splitter to drop front matter did not work. Units begin at the first
heading mark, and in two works the ebook's table of contents sits above the author's
note -- giving the splitter a `Chapter Thirty-Two` to start on, so unit 1 swallowed the
apparatus and its signed `Jon Krakauer , February 2015`. Now cut at that signature,
windowed to the first 10%.
3. Zero was the wrong bar. 21 survivors became 2, and both were read: `Lewis Krakauer
loved his five children deeply` is Krakauer writing about his own father in the two
autobiographical chapters of Into the Wild, and the other is a reader's letter he
quotes calling him a kook. Hemingway's own name in his corpus was always publisher
apparatus, so 0 was right there; this author writes about himself. The allowance is
pinned at 2 and every survivor is printed with context, so a master change or a strip
that stops working fails loudly instead of widening in silence.
Both strips are windowed in OPPOSITE directions from McCarthy's, which is the point worth
carrying: McCarthy's apparatus is at the end and the earliest marker wins; Krakauer's is at
both ends and the same marker words appear in his front matter at 0.0-0.6% of the file.
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f3bf3ca89c |
lv-mccarthy D1: 167 units, 584,756 words, and a style that looks exactly like damage
Six complete novels from the licensed Kvasir masters. Same record schema as the Brontë,
Yarros and Hemingway builders, so entities.py, rename.py, leak_gate.py and the trainers run
unchanged. Splits via the new shared split_units module.
all-the-pretty-horses 33u 99,242w paragraph-blocks [back -1,768w] [drop cap restored]
blood-meridian 23u 116,651w roman-numeral [back -354w]
cities-of-the-plain 30u 90,166w paragraph-blocks
no-country-for-old-men 13u 69,841w roman-numeral [back -463w]
the-crossing 49u 149,985w paragraph-blocks [back -30w]
the-road 19u 58,871w paragraph-blocks
THE THING THIS BUILDER PROTECTS IS A VOICE THAT READS AS A DEFECT. McCarthy uses no
quotation marks and drops the apostrophe from most contractions -- dont, aint, wont, didnt.
Measured over the built corpus: 0.0 quote marks per 10k words against Hemingway's 838, and
123 apostrophes against his 241. repair_typography.py normalises "toward what the text
does" and would put the quotes back, deleting the single most identifiable thing about the
author before training starts. This builder runs NO typography normalisation and then
ASSERTS the quote density, so a future well-meaning change fails the build instead of
quietly undoing it.
⚠ That same property will make the voice gate easy to pass for the wrong reason.
voice_distance.py is Burrows's Delta over character bigrams; an adapter that learns only
"emit no quotation marks" moves delta_cb a long way without having learned a sentence. A
punctuation-normalised secondary read needs pre-registering before this one is gated.
Exclusions, measured rather than assumed:
- two truncated catalogue rows dropped for their complete mobi siblings (Blood Meridian
epub 1,167w, The Crossing epub 222w -- both real prose, both `accepted`)
- nothing else. All 15 cross-work 8-gram containment pairs measured on the Hemingway
precedent; worst is 0.10%. Six independent works, no subsumption.
Back matter rides inside the last unit in four of six works and the marker differs every
time -- THE END, a dumped Table of Contents, a Reader's Guide, an About-the-Author, press
blurbs, a CIP page. It carried the author's own name 26 times across the raw masters. Both
guards report and gate: name 26 -> 0, quotes 0.0/10k.
⚠⚠ The back-matter strip runs BEFORE the split here, inverting the Hemingway order. Blood
Meridian and The Crossing end with a dumped table of contents made of bare roman numerals on
their own lines -- the exact shape of a chapter marker. Splitting first feeds the TOC to the
splitter as two dozen extra chapters; only the 150-word floor accidentally saves it today.
One lost drop cap is patched by name, not by heuristic: the All the Pretty Horses epub opens
`HE CANDLEFLAME` because the decorative T was an image the extractor dropped. A general
restore-the-missing-initial rule would have to guess the letter, so this is asserted against
the known string and fails loudly if the master ever changes.
The alphabet is re-derived, not inherited: 1,411 non-ASCII letters across 14 forms
(á é í ñ ó ú ü). The Border Trilogy is half set in Mexico, so the Yarros ASCII-only
conclusion does not transfer -- same finding as Hemingway, same reason.
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705fa3a65b |
split_units: choose a unit mode by SIZE, not by count, and fall back to paragraph blocks
McCarthy and Krakauer both need this before a corpus can be built, so it is a shared module
rather than a third copy of the Hemingway splitter.
THE INHERITED RULE IS "MOST UNITS ABOVE A FLOOR" AND IT BREAKS ON PART MARKERS. Measured:
Cities of the Plain 4 roman marks -> 4 units, median 22,312w <- the book's PARTS
The Crossing 4 roman marks -> 4 units, median 37,310w <- same
"Most units" scores 4 over the 1 that finding-nothing gives, so it wins, and the existing
guard only fires at exactly one unit. A 37,000-word "chapter" sails through and every
downstream tool accepts it. Size is now the eligibility test: a mode qualifies only if its
median unit is inside [600, 12000] AND no single unit holds half the work.
TWO THINGS A CONTROL RUN CAUGHT, BOTH NOW FIXED IN THE RULE. The first version scored
eligible modes by "median closest to target". Run over Hemingway, whose markers are known
good, it chose caps-title over the book's own chapters on True at First Light:
bare-numeral 20 units median 5,337w max 11,155 <- the real chapters
caps-title 6 units median 777w max 113,886 <- median looked BETTER
caps-title matched five stray all-caps lines, so five tiny units sat beside one holding 97%
of the book. A median cannot see that distribution; a max bound can. And caps-title is the
weakest of the four signals, which is why the tiebreak among eligible modes is now PRIORITY
(contents > chapter-word > roman > bare-numeral > caps-title), not size.
CONTROLS, both green after the fix:
positive Hemingway's ten works, markers known good -> 8/10 reproduce the shipped mode and
unit count exactly. The two differences are explained, neither is a mode error:
short-stories used `contents`, which the harness does not supply, and The Old Man
and the Sea was deliberately kept whole as CONTINUOUS.
negative 40,000 words with no blank lines -> 1 unit. It refuses to fabricate divisions
out of unstructured text rather than returning a plausible section count.
Result on the two new authors: McCarthy 167 units / 587,233 words, Krakauer 135 / 431,938,
both median ~3,200-3,500w against Hemingway's 3,128.
⚠ CORRECTION TO AN EARLIER SURVEY. I reported that all four Krakauer works carry zero
chapter markers. That was wrong and it was my regex, not the books: the survey pattern
required "Chapter" followed by a numeral, and Krakauer writes "CHAPTER ONE". Missoula and
Where Men Win Glory split on chapter-word (33 and 41 units); Into the Wild and Under the
Banner of Heaven on caps-title (28 and 33). Only McCarthy's All the Pretty Horses, Cities of
the Plain, The Crossing and The Road actually need the fallback.
The Hemingway builder is deliberately NOT repointed at this module. Its corpus is shipped and
its provenance sha is pinned by a live adapter; the one behavioural difference (The Old Man
and the Sea would section into 9 rather than stay whole) is an improvement nobody asked for
on a corpus nobody should churn.
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9f35c8d659 |
booth: four arms, one beat, one author-neutral prompt
Six beats through voices-base, lv-bronte, lv-yarros and lv-hemingway, all served from the same process on fv-ml1 :8027 so only the adapter varies. Operator-requested side-by-side. http://10.100.10.50:8090/b/lv-voices-four-arms/ (24h TTL; also on the link board) THE PROMPT NAMES NO AUTHOR, deliberately. Each adapter trained under a prompt naming its own, so driving all four with any one of those hands that arm a hint the others do not get and the page would be measuring the prompt rather than the voice. The shared task skeleton is kept and the author clause removed. One asymmetry is disclosed on the page: Brontë and Hemingway trained on "a SHORT PASSAGE ... may run to several paragraphs" while Yarros trained on "ONE paragraph", so the neutral prompt sits slightly off-distribution for all three rather than for one. THE CONTROL GETS A 4x LARGER TOKEN BUDGET, and publishing it any other way would have been dishonest. Measured at the gate's 320-token budget: voices-base median 26 prose words, 181-257 words of <think> planning first, and 5 of 12 cells never reach the prose at all the adapters 0 of 12 failures each, empty think block in 12 of 12, median 97-105 words The adapters learned to skip the reasoning phase; the carrier has not. Showing the starved control would conflate voice with budget discipline, so the control runs at 1200 tokens and finishes every time, median 121 words. Both numbers are on the page. Two seeds per cell behind a toggle, because one sample of a sampled process is an anecdote, and a blind-mode toggle that hides which column is which. Sampler matches the gate harness (temperature 0.9, top_p 0.95, "BEAT: " prefix). Checked before publishing rather than after: all 36 adapter generations scored for verbatim 8-gram reuse, each arm against ITS OWN corpus. Brontë 0, Yarros 0, Hemingway 2 of 12 with a longest run of 8 words, that run being "i don t know i don t know". Layout verified by rendering it, not by reading the CSS: four equal 374px columns at 1600px wide, no horizontal overflow, 24 cards, 48 panes. ⚠ nh3-dev's shared /opt/ms-playwright tops out at chromium-1234, so playwright must be pinned to 1.61.0; a bare `npm i playwright` pulls 1.63 and asks for a browser build that is not there. |
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300ecc1276 |
voices-seat: ship lv-hemingway (ckpt850), and replace the memorisation control that passed it
Live on vllm-voices (fv-ml1 GPU0 :8027) beside voices-base, lv-yarros and lv-bronte.
Healthy 190 s after recreate, four models served, GPU0 96,092 -> 96,090 MiB. The adapter
was verified byte-identical to checkpoint-850 by sha256 across both transfer hops, and the
seat was verified by generating, not by reading its config: base emits 170 words of <think>
planning and never writes the passage, lv-hemingway writes the scene.
Gate design was pre-registered before any generation existed (
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5e6611466c |
audit_pairs_sourcenames: --filter-out, so the detector is also the fix
An already-built pair set cannot be repaired by build_sft_pairs.py --source-entities;
that flag only works at generation time. Hemingway's and Yarros's sets both predate it.
The contamination is in the BEAT, so dropping the row removes it outright. Measured on
the Hemingway train pairs: 7,094 -> 7,024, 70 dropped, 0.99% of the training data. That
is cheaper and cleaner than regenerating 70 beats against a second generator session,
which would leave the set mixed-provenance for the sake of 1% more data.
Verified by read-back rather than by the write succeeding: re-auditing the filtered file
reports 0 of 7,024 on both columns, controls green, GATE PASS.
Two refusals rather than a best-effort write:
- a contaminated RESPONSE column aborts. That is a different fault -- pairs built
against an unrenamed corpus -- and dropping rows would hide it instead of fixing it.
- more than one --pairs input aborts, because the output is a single file and would
silently merge train and val into one.
Also cross-validated the detector against the lv-bronte pair sets on real data, where the
answer is already on the record:
pairs-full + pairs-val (post-fix) 0 of 3,858 matches the recorded "0 leaks across
3,858 pairs" exactly
pairs-full.CONTAMINATED 15 of 792 = 1.89%, Rochester x6, Jane, Brocklehurst
x2, Beck, Fairfax, Burns, Helen, Eyre -- against a
record of "13 of the first 714 beats (1.8%)" with
the same names
An independently written instrument reproducing a documented finding at the right
magnitude, on the right names, is the control that says its zeroes mean absent and not
blind.
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051b99e063 |
audit_entity_map: the rename can damage the prose and no gate will ever say so
audit_stoplist.py finds surfaces wrongly held OUT of the entity map -- a stoplisted character is an undetectable leak. This is the mirror: surfaces wrongly held IN it. leak_gate.py only ever asks whether the author's names are GONE, never whether non-names were spared, so renaming `the Chinese` into an invented surname passes it perfectly. Found sideways on Hemingway. The pairs audit reported beats naming African, Chinese, X-ray, Republican and Cezanne as leaks -- correctly, those surfaces really were removed from the corpus. Reading why turned up the larger defect: they should never have been renameable in the first place. Measured on the Hemingway map, both controls green: positive `other` 764/1356 article-preceded = 0.56 negative 100 honorific-confirmed people, highest Inglés at 0.26, bulk 0.00-0.06 FLAGGED 130 of 946 surfaces, 1,616 instances = 0.162% of corpus words The signal is an article in front of the surface: you write `the Frenchman` and `a Martini`, never `the Rinaldi`. It is a heuristic and every hit is reported FOR READING, never auto-removed -- `the Widow` and `the Informer` are genuine Hemingway epithet-names that SHOULD be renamed, and the band's own top entry makes the point, since Inglés at 0.26 is an in-world nickname deliberately kept renameable and sits just under the bar. Initials are excluded from the negative-control band rather than admitted to it. `Mr. P.` is an initial, not a person, so letting it in lets a map defect poison the control that validates the detector -- on Hemingway `P` (0.32, every occurrence `the P. O. U. M.`) was the one surface failing a band whose next highest was 0.26. Initials take no article and are invisible to the scan anyway, so every surface of two characters or fewer is now listed unconditionally. Sixteen of them are in this map, C at 274 occurrences; the same class as the `G` that was caught by hand about to be renamed to a surname 248 times. The unresolved count that drives the exit code is computed over every flagged surface, not the --show slice. Tying a gate's verdict to a display flag is the same defect as a log filter that turns a real event into a clean zero. Also corrects a wrong claim in audit_pairs_sourcenames.py's docstring: the Hemingway rename did not HOLD 591 surfaces. Paris, Madrid and Spain survive because the stoplist keeps them out of the entity map before it is built, so the map is exactly the removed set -- 941 surfaces, 941 removed, 0 kept. Measured per run rather than assumed, because a pipeline that carried kept surfaces into the map would report every `Paris` as a leak. |
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0bb4938518 |
lv-hemingway: pre-register the v2 gate, and fix the floor rule that decided lv-bronte
The gate design is written before any generation exists, because lv-bronte's
verdict turned on a choice that was only visible after the numbers printed.
THE FLOOR RULE IS NOW PAIRWISE. lv-bronte computed the noise floor as the largest
within-arm seed spread across ALL arms present. Its ckpt475 shipped at +0.193
against a 0.251 floor set entirely by ckpt925 -- a third arm nobody was shipping,
on one outlier seed. Scored against the arm it was actually compared to, the floor
is 0.092 and the same gap clears at 2.1x. A candidate's verdict must not depend on
which other arms happened to be generated. voice_distance.py now prints both floors
and flags any disagreement, so the lv-bronte record stays comparable.
audit_pairs_sourcenames.py closes the blind spot leak_gate.py has by construction:
it reads the corpus and the renamed copies, never the generated beats, so it cannot
see a beat-writing model restoring the author's real character names. Run over the
Hemingway pairs, which predate build_sft_pairs.py --source-entities:
val 0 of 200 -- the eval fixture is clean, the gate is unconfounded
train 70 of 7,094 (0.96%) -- Santiago x16, Catherine x7, Rinaldi x3, Brett,
Harry, Jake, Pablo, Nick, Maria ...
responses 0 of 7,294 -- the lv-bronte beat-only signature exactly
A matched surface is only counted when the rename actually removed it, verified
against the renamed copies, so a beat naming a held real-world place is not a leak.
Controls run every time: 941/941 surfaces found in the unrenamed source, nonce
absent from both trees, and 6 planted canonical names detected 6/6.
voice_distance.py --author is now REQUIRED. It was hardcoded "Yarros" and printed
"reference: held-out Yarros" over Brontë's numbers into a committed artifact. A
default would have moved the silent-wrong-label failure rather than removed it. The
stale "one seed-pair per arm / corroborates Base < Instruct" footer is replaced with
what the run actually carries.
Gate design: three arms (base-unadapted, ckpt1750, ckpt850), 60 beats, 4 seeds.
ckpt850 is present because the loss curve cannot separate it from ckpt1750 -- +0.0040
against a 0.0044 median neighbour jitter, with three checkpoints inside one jitter of
the minimum. adapter/ is excluded: +0.0762 is 17.4x the jitter and is resolved without
a gate.
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c445ce9e93 |
memory: snapshot — lv-bronte shipped with a failed voice axis, next goal is landing lv-hemingway
In-flight rewritten for the next goal. lv-hemingway is TRAINED and nothing else has been done to it: ship candidate is checkpoint-1750 (ep 1.97, eval 2.2783), the end-of-run adapter is 0.0763 worse, and the v2 gate has not been run. Every instrument it needs was parameterised during the lv-bronte run tonight and the in-flight section names all four with their traps. New detail files: 2026-09-17-lv-bronte-gate.md shipped, voice axis failed, why anyway 2026-09-17-beat-contamination-leak.md the leak the corpus gate cannot see 2026-09-17-esh-fiber-outages.md two Cityside failures, rotation fragility Also commits the memorization_check.py parameterisation, which was left uncommitted: its hardcoded Yarros defaults would have compared a Hemingway arm against the Yarros corpus and reported a meaningless clean zero. Auto-archival: index was 415 lines pre-run, over the 300 cap. Only five entries cleared the 14-day age guard, and three of those carry open deferred pointers (fused MoE park 47, nconnect=8, AI-tab belayed) and are referenced by in-flight. A fourth — every CI job on pfi-fleet runs as root on ana-docker — is a live security property rather than settled history, so it is held back deliberately. One entry archived. The file stays over cap, which is the guard working: an over-cap file that keeps live decisions beats a scannable one that lost them. |
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8bb7686a16 |
audit_stoplist: a stoplist entry is an assertion the leak gate cannot check
Stoplisting a surface removes it from the entity map, so rename never touches it
and the gate never scans for it. That is exactly what a stoplist is FOR when the
surface is a real-world referent — and exactly how a wrongly stoplisted CHARACTER
becomes an undetectable leak. The gate reports 0 of N surviving and is telling the
truth about the set it was given.
Found by luck on lv-bronte: a generated beat said "Mrs. Leaven", and Leaven had
been filed under scripture as the bread noun. Reading it back: "Robert Leaven,
the coachman" — Bessie's married surname in Jane Eyre.
Running the audit instead of trusting that luck caught two more:
Pierrot "Madame Pierrot: she comes from Lisle, in France" — a teacher in
The Professor, filed as the commedia dell'arte figure
Samuel "Mr. Samuel Wynne" — filed as scripture
and correctly CLEARED two:
Wellington "that Baal of a Lord Wellington" — the real Duke
Moses "the Rev. Moses Barraclough" — the documented dual-use
Signal is an honorific in front of the surface: real-world referents are not
addressed as Mr/Mrs/Miss/Madame/Lord. It is a heuristic and not a proof, which is
why every hit is REPORTED FOR READING and never auto-removed — Wellington and
Moses both trip it and both are correct. Exit 1 on anything not on --allow, so it
can gate a pipeline.
Blast radius of the three errors was 16 of 3781 train pairs and 3 of 80 val —
small, but they are the author's characters in training data, which is the one
thing this pipeline exists to prevent. Corpus rebuilt rather than dropping the
affected pairs: a corpus on disk that disagrees with its committed config is how
superseded claims get made. Gate re-passes at 0 of 368 (three more surfaces than
before, exactly the restored characters), both controls green.
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e9e8c40b83 |
eval harness: sample the beat fixture from held-out val, and bind the eval prompt to the trained one
Two harness defects that would each make a voice number uninterpretable. build_beat_fixture.py — the fixture is now SAMPLED from the val split rather than hand-written. The original BabyYarros fixture was five hand-written beats about a stray dog and a kitten: wrong genre, so 'He licked her clean' came back as explicit sex from a romantasy adapter, and n=5 had a noise floor of 0.800 that manufactured a +0.45 result which collapsed to +0.08 at n=120. Sampling from val makes it in-genre and held out by construction, spread across works so a naive head(30) is not one novel. Refuses outright if the pairs carry any split but val, because a fixture drawn from training data makes every downstream number a memorisation measurement wearing a voice label. gen_beats_chat_yarros.py --system-from — the SYS constant in this harness is Yarros's. Driving a Bronte or Hemingway adapter with it measures the arm under a system prompt it was never trained on and confounds the carrier change with a prompt change. Rather than duplicate the register table and rely on whoever runs it to pick the matching one, read the prompt out of the pair build's own provenance, which is the artefact that records what the adapter actually saw. |
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7964d077de |
bronte-corpus: runbook — the five deviations and what the controls caught
Records the reproducible chain and, more usefully, why it diverges from the Yarros/Hemingway pipeline in five places, each forced by a measurement rather than a preference. Includes the control post-mortem, which is worth keeping because in three of four cases the CONTROL was wrong and the detector was right — the opposite of the reflex. Adele vs Adele-with-a-grave, Hollow at a 0.235 lowercase ratio, and Grace at 0.224 were all correct refusals. Blanche, at 0.0526 against a 0.05 bar, was the one real detector miss. |
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533cc0ce81 |
build_sft_pairs: reject beats that name characters the rename removed
A leak the corpus gate structurally cannot see, found on lv-bronte. The rename strips the author's names from the prose and leak_gate.py proves they are gone — 0 of 365 surviving on Brontë, both controls green. But the beat is written by an LLM that READ THE PASSAGE, and if it recognises the book it supplies the canonical names out of its own training. The beat is the INSTRUCTION half of the pair, so training on it re-teaches exactly the inventions the rename pipeline exists to remove, and the gate never looks at it: the gate reads the corpus and the renamed copies, never the generated beats. MEASURED on the first 714 Brontë pairs, before the filter existed: 13 beats (1.8%) named source characters — Rochester x6, Jane x3, Brocklehurst x2, Beck, Fairfax, Helen, Burns, Eyre, Reed, Rivers 0 of 714 RESPONSES did. The rename was perfect; the instruction side was not. One beat read "Saoirse confirms Rochester's flaws, then agrees in English to marry him" — a renamed name and a canonical one in the same sentence, which is the mechanism in miniature. Exposure scales with how well the generator knows the book, so it is WORST for public-domain classics and mildest for recent work. That is exactly why the Yarros and Hemingway runs came up clean and Brontë did not — their clean runs are NOT evidence this cannot happen to them, and both should be rebuilt with --source-entities if they are ever regenerated. Adds a `sourcename` reject to vet() plus --source-entities, which takes the UNRENAMED entity map and refuses any beat naming a surface from it. Firing at roughly 3% of attempts on Brontë. Also adds a `bronte` register. Brontë is the far end of the same axis from Hemingway and the register has to say so, or the beat-writer produces modern summary prose the passages never match. |
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fc834a8a23 |
bronte-corpus: gate lv-bronte for real — 0 of 365 with both controls green
The Brontë corpus's "0 of 203" was a HAND COUNT made before leak_gate.py
existed. On Yarros the automated instrument read 212 surviving where a hand
count said 86, so the hand count was never evidence. This runs the real gate,
and getting it to pass required fixing four defects the hand count could not
have seen.
CORPUS DEFECTS (repair_corpus_bronte.py, both measured):
- 1,922 words of publisher back matter inside Shirley's last unit — a
T. Nelson & Sons catalogue advertising Ainsworth, Marryat, Verne, Kingsley
and Dickens, plus a Gutenberg transcriber's punctuation list. Not Brontë,
and the source of the entity CHARLES. Same structural cause as the
Hemingway run: a splitter cuts on headings, nothing follows the final one.
- 1,368 Gutenberg italic spans. Two harms: they teach the adapter to emit
underscores, and the underscore is a word character, so the gate's
word-boundary scan cannot match inside an italicised name. An entity in
italics is invisible to the gate — the same never-renamed-AND-never-
reported shape as Yarros's possessive-only Afendra.
DETECTOR GAPS (phrase_map_bronte.json):
- Blanche is 19 capitalised against ONE lowercase — ratio 0.0526, over the
0.05 bar by a single token, so a named character with 19 mentions is
dropped by a hair.
- Grace (0.224) and Hollow (0.235) are refused correctly — both are common
nouns — but Grace Poole and Hollow's Mill are Brontë's. Sampling all 21
bare capitalised Grace found 20 are the character in direct address and
exactly one is the theological noun.
- Five compounds whose every component is non-renameable survive verbatim:
Moor House, Marsh End, Vale Hall, Bigben Close, Royd Lane. The other 77
audited phrases do not, because each has a renameable component.
GENDER (pin_known_gender.py): the inherited resolver put Jane MALE across 336
occurrences. Hemingway's base-rate resolver is strictly better here (1 wrong vs
4) but still fails on Jane, and the failure is structural, not tuning — Brontë's
three narrators are first-person, so their names appear almost only in dialogue
surrounded by other characters' pronouns. Ground truth is pinned separately from
the resolver's evaluation so the two are never conflated.
Also: min-cap lowered 8 to 3, which pulled Bertha, Ferndean, Rochesters and
Creemsvort in from below the old floor; corpus-scope rename so a name below
threshold in one novel is not printed verbatim there while renamed in another.
Gate: 0 of 365 surviving, positive control 365/365, negative control clean,
phrase audit 0 of 82. Floor stated: 3 capitals per work, 5 recurrences.
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ebc4dac6d8 | grok-token-broker: hold a refreshable session credential behind a rotation-safety gate | ||
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6282833669 | pairs: fix the three construction defects and the abbreviation-truncation bug | ||
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03b4a3f62c | BabyHemingway D2+D3: entities, base-rate gender resolver, rename preset, leak gate passes | ||
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9598d0b4a7 | BabyHemingway D1: fiction-only corpus builder with measured exclusions | ||
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75051243ae | BabyYarros: amend the decision rule to gate on voice and non-memorization (operator-authorised) | ||
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efb734586b | BabyYarros: raw-surface scoring and a memorization check with both controls | ||
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713e83dd5e | BabyYarros: pre-register the pair-vs-rawtext decision rule before the arms are read | ||
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90ed506db3 | fix(pairs): apply_chat_template returns a BatchEncoding, and assert the mask boundary | ||
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9b3d3c80cb | BabyYarros Option C: instruction-pair builder and the assistant-masked pair trainer | ||
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687c6999f3 |
fix(esphome): actually disable remote-build — two switches, only one closes the port
ha-dev found the WS API and tested the read half; this runs the write. But the
command they identified is the wrong half, which is worth recording because the
naming actively misleads.
remote_build/set_offloader_settings {remote_builds_enabled: false}
the OUTBOUND half — this dashboard sending builds to peers.
Persists, reads back false, and leaves the receiver listening.
remote_build/set_settings {enabled: false}
the receiver-side master switch, per ReceiverController.set_settings's
own docstring. Tears the listener down live, no restart needed.
Set both. Verified across a restart: 6055 absent, zero peer-link bind lines,
zero mDNS advertisements, both switches read back false. Persisted at
_remote_build.enabled in /config/.device-builder.json — which did not exist
until the flag was first changed, so 'no on-disk representation' was true only
of the default state.
ESPHOME_REMOTE_BUILD_HOST=127.0.0.1 is KEPT as a backstop rather than removed.
The off state now lives in one JSON file whose in-code default is enabled:True
(controllers/remote_build/_state.py) and whose module's stores soft-recover to
an empty model on a malformed blob rather than erroring — so a lost or corrupt
settings file silently re-enables remote-build. With the env var set, that
regression binds loopback instead of 0.0.0.0.
Also finishes deploy-stack.sh properly. This was patched three times in one
session because -a is -rlptgoD and a non-root identity cannot apply owner,
group, permissions OR times to a root-owned directory; each patch fixed one
letter and the next deploy failed on the next one, every time exiting 23 AFTER
a successful transfer. The rule is now written into the script: the deploy
syncs content, the conventions own metadata. --no-o --no-g --no-perms
--omit-dir-times. Verified: clean run, destination keeps 2775 root:docker with
setgid intact.
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8073a6aed9 |
fix(esphome): bind the remote-build peer-link to loopback; finish the rsync fix
ha-dev asked for the Device Builder 1.0.0 remote-build receiver to be turned off: one instance, builds run locally, so the feature has no role, and it was binding 0.0.0.0:6055 with mDNS advertisement on a privileged host-network container that writes firmware to devices. Reading the source first changed the framing. controllers/remote_build/ _state.py declares 'remote_builds_enabled: bool = True', so nobody enabled it — it arrived on by default with the rewrite. And the flag has no on-disk representation until it is changed: neither .device-builder.json nor .device-builder-preferences.json carries it, and the only writer is the app's own command API behind the UI. Setting it from a playbook would mean inventing a schema for a model I have not read. So this binds ESPHOME_REMOTE_BUILD_HOST=127.0.0.1 — a documented env var, no entrypoint override — which removes the LAN reachability now and is verifiable (ss reports 127.0.0.1:6055, was 0.0.0.0:6055). It is explicitly NOT the off switch ha-dev asked for and the compose comment says so; the Settings toggle is one UI click and the line can go once someone flips it. Also completes yesterday's deploy-stack.sh fix, which was half a fix. --no-o --no-g stopped rsync chgrp-ing a root:docker destination as a non-root identity, but the very next deploy failed the same way one layer along — 'failed to set times on ...' — because a non-root identity cannot utime() a root-owned directory either. Same exit 23 after a successful transfer. Added --omit-dir-times. Fixing only the group half looked fixed until the next run, which is the whole reason this is worth a line in the script's comment. |
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d1769ed114 |
feat(esphome): pin 2026.8.2, relocate config into backup coverage, rotate creds
ha-dev requested all three on esh-docker-vm (operator-authorized); the stack had no canonical copy, so it is added to stacks/ rather than edited in place. Pinned ghcr.io/esphome/esphome:2026.8.2 — it was bare, which is exactly how it sat on 2025.8.2 for a year: docker pulled latest once at container creation (2026-04-20, from a layer cached 2025-08-29) and never re-pulled. Every current Everything Presence sensor failed config validation on that build. Verified after: esphome version reports 2026.8.2 and the vendor's own Pro package now validates clean (exit 0, 'Configuration is valid!'), which is the item that unblocks the six waiting sensors. Relocated /path/to/esphome/config (the upstream template placeholder, taken literally by docker) to /opt/docker/conf/esphome, matching the mosquitto pattern. Copied and checksum-verified all 5763 files before removing the original, with a tarball kept at /root/pre-change-archive/. Credentials moved off test/ChangeMe to the vaulted 32-char secret (esh-docker-vm/esphome-dashboard), passed via a host-only .env so nothing plaintext enters git. Three things the job surfaced that were not in the request: The directory is 538 MB, not the 3 KB reported — .esphome/platformio is 508 MB of PlatformIO toolchain and .esphome/build another 31 MB, both regenerable. Relocating as-asked would have inflated restic's /opt/docker source ~45x against its own ~12 MB budget, so both subtrees are excluded in /etc/restic/profiles.yaml. The 3 KB of actual config is now covered, which was the point. 2026.8.2 logs a DEPRECATION for the bare USERNAME/PASSWORD env names and says they will stop working in a future release — a silent auth loss on some later bump, on a privileged host-network container that can flash any ESP device on the LAN. Switched to ESPHOME_USERNAME/ESPHOME_PASSWORD; the warning is gone. Device Builder 1.0.0 opens a NEW listener on 0.0.0.0:6055 (remote-build peer-link) that 2025.8.2 did not have. Also fixes deploy-stack.sh: plain 'rsync -a' makes rsync chgrp the destination as the deploy identity, which since the 2026-09-14 root:docker normalisation is not root. It failed with 'Operation not permitted' and exit 23 AFTER transferring content — a loud error on a deploy that had succeeded. --no-o --no-g lets the setgid bit assign the group instead. |
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68fa80f44d |
feat(scripts): add kb — direct search over the personal Worldtree KB
The Worldtree HTTP API cannot answer a question about the operator's notes.
/search there searches conversation MESSAGES, so a note that plainly exists
comes back as a clean empty result with no error attached. On 2026-09-14 a
search for 'shrimp' returned 0 hits; searching for 'the' and 'a' also returned
0, which is the only reason the empty result was read as an empty ACCOUNT
rather than an empty KB. kb reads the markdown tree directly instead:
deterministic, ~0.9s for 7,634 files, no tokens.
Two measurements shaped the design rather than being assumed:
7,492 of 7,634 notes are INGESTED library material (4,155 fiction chapters,
3,287 book sections, 50 academic papers) and only ~142 are hand-written.
A flat relevance list buries the wanted note under a hundred chapters of
Austen, so NOTES and LIBRARY are ranked and reported separately.
Only 137 notes carry a frontmatter summary: key. Ingested notes use a
'## Summary' body heading instead and some have neither, so the description
falls back through all three shapes.
Two bugs caught by controls before shipping, both of which produced confident
wrong output rather than an error:
Deriving the word list from argv meant a quoted
NOTES — 40 matches, showing 12
Sous Vide Shrimp
ATLAS/Cooking/Sous Vide/Sous Vide Shrimp.md
Thawed shrimp should be sous vide at 135°F (57°C) for 30-40 minutes.
Beef Stew
ATLAS/Cooking/Sous Vide/Beef Stew.md
This note outlines sous vide cooking temperatures and times for stew meat
Pulled Pork
ATLAS/Cooking/Sous Vide/Pulled Pork.md
This note explains how to cook pulled pork sous vide: set the precision
Brisket Sous Vide
ATLAS/Cooking/Sous Vide/Brisket Sous Vide.md
Here''s a concise summary:
Ribs Sous Vide
ATLAS/Cooking/Sous Vide/Ribs Sous Vide.md
Here''s a concise summary:
Derusting Solution
ATLAS/Chemistry/Derusting Solution.md
This note details how to create an enhanced rust removal soak by adding specific
CNC with Raspberry Pi, USBIP & Camera
clippings/CNC with Raspberry Pi, USBIP & Camera.md
Here''s a concise summary of the note:
SF - Victor
ATLAS/Buy List/SF - Victor.md
This order confirmation details 7 separate shipments totaling $2,533.45,
Espresso Martini
ATLAS/Cooking/Espresso Martini.md
This note provides a recipe for a cocktail combining vodka, coffee liqueur,
Brazilian Cheese Bread - Pão de Queijo
ATLAS/Cooking/Brazilian Cheese Bread - Pão de Queijo.md
This note provides a recipe for Brazilian cheese bread (#brazilian #food
Congee Chao
ATLAS/Cooking/Congee Chao.md
This note provides the basic ratio (1 part rice to 7 parts water) for making
White Bread
ATLAS/Cooking/Baking/White Bread.md
Here''s a concise summary:
LIBRARY (ingested books, fiction, papers) — 635 matches, showing 12
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER XXI.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch23.md
Following Mr. Collins’s proposal, Elizabeth encounters Wickham and learns that Jane has received a letter from Caroline Bingley announcing the party's immediate departure for London. While Jane interprets this move as definitive proof of Bingley’s indifference and permanent absence, Elizabeth remain
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER XXIV.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch26.md
Following Bingley’s letter confirming his settlement in London and growing intimacy with Miss Darcy, Elizabeth doubts the sincerity of his attachment to Jane, while Jane remains optimistic that external influences rather than design are responsible for their separation. The sisters debate these diff
Pride and Prejudice — “On the Stairs.” CHAPTERXXVII.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch29.md
Elizabeth reunites with Jane in London, where Mrs. Gardiner reveals that Jane suffers from periodic dejection despite her cheerful exterior, and the women debate whether Mr. Wickham’s pursuit of Miss King is motivated by mercenary or prudent reasons. Elizabeth then accepts an invitation from her aun
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER XXXII.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch34.md
Mr. Darcy’s frequent visits to Hunsford Parsonage spark speculation among the locals, particularly Mrs. Collins, who suspects he is in love with Elizabeth despite her own dismissal of the idea. Their initial interactions reveal a clash of perspectives on social convenience and local attachment, whil
Pride and Prejudice — Chapter XLVI.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch48.md
Following Lydia’s elopement with Wickham, Elizabeth Bennet informs Mr. Darcy of the scandal, reflecting that her earlier failure to reveal Wickham’s true character may have prevented the crisis and doubting their intent to marry due to their lack of funds. While Darcy offers sympathetic silence befo
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER XIII
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch15.md
Mr. Bennet announces that Mr. Collins, the heir to Longbourn, will visit on November 18th, prompting mixed reactions from his family regarding the entail and Collins’s pompous letter. Upon arrival, the tall and stately visitor formally compliments Mrs. Bennet’s daughters and praises the estate, thou
Pride and Prejudice — Covering a screen. CHAPTER VIII.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch10.md
In Chapter VIII, Elizabeth endures the superficial sympathy and class-based mockery of the Bingley sisters while they criticize her muddy appearance and "low connections," even as Darcy defends her eyes and acknowledges her sisterly affection. The chapter highlights a clash of values when Darcy argu
Pride and Prejudice — “Conjecturing as to the date.” CHAPTER XLIII.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch45.md
Elizabeth’s visit to Pemberley fundamentally shifts her perception of Mr. Darcy, as the estate’s elegance and Mrs. Reynolds’ glowing testimony reveal his true character as a kind master and brother. This admiration deepens into gratitude upon seeing his portrait, softening her view of his past pride
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER LVI.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch58.md
Lady Catherine de Bourgh arrives at Longbourn to confront Elizabeth Bennet, demanding she promise never to accept Mr. Darcy’s hand based on claims of superior lineage and the scandal surrounding the Bennet family. She argues that Elizabeth’s inferior birth and lack of fortune constitute a disgracefu
Pride and Prejudice — PRIDE. and PREJUDICE
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch02.md
Jane Austen’s *Pride and Prejudice* is presented as her most perfect work, distinguished by its structural regularity where every incident drives the plot toward a denouement strictly connected to earlier events. The novel’s supreme merit lies in its masterpieces of humor and character creation, whi
Pride and Prejudice — A note for Miss Bennet. CHAPTER VII.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch09.md
Mr. Bennet’s estate entailed on a distant relation leaves his daughters with limited financial security, yet the family’s attention is dominated by the arrival of the militia in Meryton rather than Mr. Bingley’s fortune. Mrs. Bennet successfully engineers Jane’s stay at Netherfield by sending her ou
Pride and Prejudice — CHAPTER XVI.
fiction/rex390-pnp/ch18.md
In Chapter XVI, Mr. Collins and the Bennet cousins visit Meryton, where Mr. Wickham captivates the room and initiates a conversation with Elizabeth regarding Mr. Darcy’s character. Wickham claims that Darcy unjustly withheld a valuable living promised by his father, attributing this act to jealousy
arrived as ONE element and became a single three-word pattern. The phrase
never appears in a note titled 'Sous Vide Shrimp', so the tool reported
'no match' for a note it had just found for the bare word 'shrimp'. The
needle is now split on whitespace.
Resolving the payload from dirname $0 broke the moment it was symlinked onto
PATH. Now readlink -f.
cat refuses any path resolving outside the KB root — the remote half runs as
root because the volume is root-owned.
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dfa91a8eaf |
docs(fv-ml1): add curated LLM seat catalog (lineage/provenance/cards/speed) + bench script
Adds docs/pfi/llm-seat-catalog.md, the durable hand-curated record of what each seat IS -- lineage, provenance, model-card facts, quantization, speculative decoding, licenses, and measured warm tok/s + deep-prefill depth results with their harness and date. It complements the auto-generated fv-ml1-gpu-seat-inventory.md (live placement/KV/concurrency): the two split by volatility, and the catalog defers to the inventory for any live number. Adds scripts/seat-bench.py so the catalog's speed/depth numbers are reproducible (warm decode tok/s, n=3, conc=1, median; deep prefill at ~0.97x max-model-len with an allocator-log OOM scan). Serial by design -- concurrent deep prefills would confound both OOM and tok/s. Captures the 2026-09-14 measurements: all six generative seats prefill to ~255K (coder ~16K) with zero OOM/CUBLAS/illegal-memory; warm decode 62.7-337.3 tok/s; per-seat VRAM. seat-inventory.py now cross-links the catalog in its footer. |
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c2a70c13db |
feat(fv-ml1): daily drift alarm for the seat inventory
Wires scripts/seat-inventory.py --check to a user systemd timer on nh3-dev (09:15 daily, Persistent=true so a missed run fires on next boot) that posts to althing when the committed document stops matching the live box. Alarms rather than auto-committing. A drift means something changed on the HOST, which deserves a human look -- silently regenerating the doc would erase the evidence of when the change happened and why, which is how the char-rp substitution went unnoticed for three weeks. The alarm includes the changed table rows, not just the fact of divergence, so it does not send the reader hunting. ⚠ The post goes --to infra-ops, which is the fleet ops handle the reading session also runs as. That is the documented exception -- a memo from cron to a future session, the same pattern as the Beszel alerts -- so the message says so in its first line, to stop a future session triaging its own alarm as peer mail and trying to reply to it. SuccessExitStatus=0 1 because a detected drift is a deliberate non-zero exit, not a unit failure. |
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a91b841d86 |
feat(fv-ml1): generate the seat inventory from the live box instead of maintaining it by hand
The seat documentation must stay current, and a hand-written document cannot. The LiteLLM config described char-rp as a 31B model on a host and GPU it had not been on since 2026-08-24 -- three weeks of silent drift in a file that read as authoritative, and the reason a seat spent that period serving a model nobody intended. Anything typed here drifts the same way; anything read off the running containers cannot. scripts/seat-inventory.py derives the whole document from the host: - placement and VRAM from nvidia-smi compute-apps, mapped to containers through /proc/<pid>/cgroup -- nvidia-smi reports the vLLM engine child while docker reports the container pid, so matching them directly silently yields nothing - weights and KV tokens parsed from each engine's own startup log, not derived arithmetically, with concurrency computed as KV tokens over context - architecture, layer and expert counts, and the exact quantization group scheme (W4A4 vs W4A16 distinguished) from each model's config.json - speculative-decoding method and k from the container argv, which is how the three incompatible methods on this box became visible - lineage from the .PROVENANCE.txt SIBLING files -- they sit beside the model directory, not inside it, which is why an earlier pass wrongly reported two fully-documented seats as having no provenance - gateway aliases resolved from the LiteLLM config on ana-docker --check compares the committed document against the live box and exits non-zero when they diverge, ignoring only the generation timestamp. Suitable for CI or a scheduled drift alarm; read-only throughout, safe against production. Also commits the KV_CACHE_BYTES override added to the MTP campaign runner, which asserts the flag exists in the derived argv and aborts rather than running a campaign that silently ignored it. |
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3132a16ca0 |
fv-ml1: finish the renumber the cutover missed -- 16 dead dashboard links
Every fv-ml1 link on the Homepage dashboard was broken. Measured against the
live dashboard API before the fix: 16 entries pointing at the dead 10.250.50.54
and zero at the live 10.251.50.54, covering gen, M.O.G.-SEC, Scriberr, Embed,
Rerank, Reward, Coder, Dockge and six dormant seats.
The miss was structural, not careless. fv-ml1-rename-sweep.sh works from an
allowlist assembled from files that mention the HOST, and a homepage.href label
mentions only an IP -- so every stack whose sole stale reference was a label
fell outside it. The allowlist now covers those 24 files, and records how to
derive the list next time (grep the old address, subtract history) rather than
enumerating from memory.
History is still untouched, and the exclusions are now written down with the
reason each one keeps the old address: recorded benchmark results, whose
base_url is part of a measurement's provenance; the one LiteLLM comment
preserving a retired hand-test endpoint; and the cutover runbooks, where the old
address is the subject matter.
Two bugs found while applying it, both fixed here:
- deploy-stack.sh rejected any stack name containing a dot, so qwen3.5-122b,
qwopus3.5-122b and mistral-medium-3.5 could not be deployed by the script at
all. The check exists to stop path traversal, which means rejecting ".." and
"/" -- not every dot. Traversal is now rejected explicitly and tested.
- stacks/scriberr/.env.example allowed CORS only from the dead IP and from
scriberr.ana.internal, which no longer resolves; the box is at the fv site
and DNS already carries scriberr.fv.internal. The live .env had both stale
origins, i.e. an allowlist with nothing reachable in it.
Host side, applied separately: canonical pushed for the 16 stacks whose only
difference from the host was this renumber, and an in-place address-only fix for
the nine whose host copy has genuinely drifted or has no canonical copy, so that
drift survives for a deliberate reconciliation instead of being clobbered. Every
compose.yaml on fv-ml1 now reads 10.251.50.54. The labels themselves only take
effect at container creation, so the running containers still need recreating.
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8400f3aef5 | scripts: pre-script the ana-ml2->fv-ml1 rename sweep (scoped, dry-run default, history-safe) |