A relay that posts its instant as `2026-08-02T09:00:00Z` handed the wall clock
inside the text that same zone, so «созвон в 14:30» was built as 14:30 UTC and
read back as 18:30 on this UTC+4 box. Every ambient event landed late by the
deploy's own offset, and correct on a UTC box, which is why no test caught it.
Posted is an instant and carries a zone. The clock reading is a wall clock and
carries none, so it resolves against the daemon's zone now. The tests pin
time.Local to +04 in TestMain, so the four hours show up on a UTC runner too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Praxis reach is zero on all twelve cases under both embedders, and it is
structurally impossible rather than merely weak: handlePraxisAct dispatches
on fn equality, and no praxis alias can ever enter the fn slot, because that
slot is filled from the deployment's tool allowlist.
Hexis reach is 9/10. All three services are up and answer; both praxis feeds
are empty, so the gap is entirely on Maven's side of the wire.
TestReachDerivation pins the gate order the scorer depends on, so a change to
actions_act.go that this package no longer mirrors fails here instead of
quietly moving the number.
The hash baseline asserts overreach and nothing else. Accuracy on the hash
embedder measures the confidence gate, not reach. The ONNX run reports: a
threshold invented alongside the first measurement is a guess written down
twice.
Reach mirrors actionAct and hexisBeforeClarify: praxis needs an act plus a
fn slot equal to a capability alias, hexis needs an act plus non-empty text,
and a clarified act with text reaches hexis before the question is asked.
The two miss directions are counted apart because they cost different
things. Missed means he asks again. Overreach means a turn arrived at a
mutating path nobody sent it to, and he never gets asked about that one.
PraxisAliases is a copy of the registry in cmd/mavend. The registry lives in
package main and cannot be imported, and lifting it out is a refactor this
measurement should not be carrying.
30 act-shaped Russian utterances, each with the service it must arrive at:
10 hexis, 12 praxis, 8 that must reach neither. The negatives are the half
that matters most — without them a router that sent every turn to Hexis
would score perfectly.
want_capability records which Praxis arm the fn should land on. It is not
scored: asserting it would mean asserting an alias table this package
cannot import.
They appear in no compose file and run as no host process, and the task
asked whether that is a gap to close or a decision to write down. It is a
decision.
The reason is not hardware. homesrv is a Lenovo laptop and
/proc/asound/cards lists its ACP mic array with capture devices, so
passing /dev/snd into a container would work. It would also listen to an
empty room. A wake-word daemon is worth having where he is standing, and
that is not where the server is.
mavenclient is a client by name and design, mavwaked is the gate in
front of it, and the wire already reaches off-box: ipc.Dial takes
tcp://host:port?token=... through the netaddr seam, with the token
checked before internal/ipc sees the connection. So this needs a machine
and a config line, not protocol work.
The honest consequence is worse than the task suggested, and both docs
now say it: the wake word and the VAD gate are covered by unit tests and
by nothing else. QA session 1 step 2 was reworded to claim only what it
checks, which is push-to-talk through /dash. CLAUDE.md listed all nine
binaries with no column for where they run, which is how this went
unnoticed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found running QA 253 on 02-08. Every one of the four failed the same
way: the daemon is right and the step is stale.
253/3 expected mavend to boot with the capture methods unknown when
there is no media block. Validate refuses to start instead
(config.go:1651), which is the better behaviour — a capture config with
nowhere to put the audio is a mistake he should hear at boot.
253/10 expected no :transcript note by default. writeNotes writes one
whenever the summary is empty, ignoring save_transcript, so a dead
llama-server does not lose the meeting. The step was therefore false in
exactly the degradation scenario 253/16 creates. It now says "with a
summary present".
255/5 expected "speaker: enrolment on, recognition BLOCKED". That line
no longer ships. Recognizes() was written as the gate, documented as
one, and never called; calling it turned enabled-with-no-model from a
half-working capability into a refusal, and the three methods are now
absent. docs/plans/10-speaker-recognition.md described the old wiring
and is corrected here too.
252/3 quoted "vision: stored image <id-prefix>". vision.go:199 emits
"vision: stored <id>".
The steps themselves live in the Vikunja tasks and were rewritten there.
docs/qa.md records what changed and why, so the next reader does not
re-derive it from a diff.
The gap that made the steps unrunnable is V-514, not this: no shipped
client can start a recording, so 253 steps 7 to 16 stay blocked.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The task's confirmed defect is out of date. 4e4c917 added day words and a
past-grace refusal, so "завтра в 15:00" dates correctly, and 45a5e37
(V-482, this week) fixed a zone bug the task did not know about. What is
left is explicit dates ("5 августа"), which fail safe by being dropped
rather than stored on the wrong day. The task's third question also has
an answer: both readers hedge, plan.go:174 prefixes "похоже, ".
Everything else hangs on one question that this repo cannot answer, so
the doc names it as his: can the relay app read Android's calendar
provider, or only the notification text? A NotificationListenerService
sees a title and a body and cannot know a meeting's real start, so if
that is all there is, free-text parsing here is not a choice. If it can
read CalendarContract, the parser stops being necessary and nothing is
inferred at all. Reading the phone's calendar does not break the design
constraint, which is about holding a work credential on the homelab.
Decision: keep the endpoint, make a structured event the primary shape,
keep the free-text parse as the degraded path, delete only if the relay
is not being built. And do not patch the date parser first — that is the
patch the task explicitly refuses as closure, and it is the wrong order.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The decision the task asked for. Build it, in a smaller shape than the
task imagined, because most of it is already there: the tasks table, the
capture parse, the recite matcher and the /tasks page all landed under
#130, #129 and #128.
Three findings changed the shape.
The intake form cannot live on the voice path. resolveConfirm is a
binary yes/no slot with a 90-second life, so filling four fields is a
mechanism nobody has written, and the definition of done is the worst
possible field to dictate through whisper. It moves to the page. Voice
captures a line and recites the list; the page turns a candidate into an
open item.
The stage-0 trick stretches to recite and to status change, both of
which are a marker plus a lookup. It does not stretch to intake, and it
does not have to.
A task is write-once except for its status. SetTaskStatus is the only
mutation, so the form has nothing to save into until an edit path
exists. That is now step 2 of four, and it was not in the task text.
The argument stays unbuilt. Same line internal/memory/behavior.go
already drew for habits: she counts a stall and never assesses one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The review comment asked for basic DI. The answer is the idiom voice.go
already had for capabilities — a cohesive *Wiring struct — applied to a
group that is not a capability toggle, plus the decision written down so
it is a rule and not a habit.
recallWiring holds the embedder, the vector store, the personal boundary
and the two numbers that gate an answer. They sat in three places on
reactiveHandler, with the gate numbers a hundred lines from the store
they gate. Its zero value means no recall, so it is a value, not a
pointer like the optional-capability groups.
dataStore stays out of it. patterns.go, ecosystem_acts.go and confirm.go
use it, so it is not part of this cluster.
docs/handler-wiring.md records the choice, rejects a container or a
wire-style generator outright, defers narrow per-handler interfaces to
the package split that would justify them, and states the constraint the
task named: a wiring change does not ride a feature PR.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The swap itself already landed: deploy loads
models/embedder/multilingual-e5-small/model_quantized.onnx, and
onnxembedder.go grew EmbedQuery/EmbedPassage with the query:/passage:
prefixes the model was trained with. What was missing is the half of #371
that says "re-run make eval-recall and compare against the recorded numbers",
so nothing in the repo says whether it worked.
It worked, on every axis at once. recall@1 60.0% → 70.4%, recall@3 80.0% →
85.2%, answered after the gate 48.0% → 63.0%, false recall 1/5 → 0/5, and
latency p50 59ms → 23ms because the quantized file is 118MB against the 470MB
fp32 one the old config loaded. The guitar-chords note no longer beats the
docker-logs note.
One premise of the task did not come true and the new doc says so. #371
expected a better retriever to separate the score distributions and make
query_min_score tunable. It did not: right-first top-1 runs 0.791-0.890 and
must-stay-silent runs 0.795-0.835, still overlapping, just higher and
tighter. The margin separates them instead — 0.024 median against 0.002 — and
0.008 is the knee where all five silent cases are silenced at no cost. The
score gate is close to inert now; the margin is the live dial. Neither is
changed here, since #412 is where a sweep belongs.
docs/evals/2026-08-04-recall-e5-small.md is the dated measurement.
rearchitecture.md's "upgrade MiniLM → bge-m3 later" is now done and says so,
CLAUDE.md names the retriever and the prefix rule where it already promises
the embedder never leaves homesrv, and the Makefile comment points at this
eval instead of the one that asked for the swap.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The task names three costs of the flat 40-method interface. Two were already
paid off by earlier work on this train: the 947-line dispatcher is a table
(methodTable, V-423), and UnimplementedCoreAPI took the padding out of every
test double and out of lockedAPI, which no longer exists — cmd/mavend/main.go
now hands the pre-unlock server an ipc.UnimplementedCoreAPI{}.
What was left is the interface itself. CoreAPI moves out of api.go into
coreapi.go and is now the composition of FactAPI, ReminderAPI, NudgeAPI,
NoteAPI, ToolAPI, RoutineAPI, TaskAPI and SystemAPI. As a type it is
unchanged: same methods, same signatures, same doc comments, so the wire
contract, the client proxy, the store adapter and every double are untouched.
No other file is edited and `make test` is green, which is the proof. What it
buys is a name per cluster, so a caller that only reads facts can say FactAPI,
and a new method has an obvious home that is not "the bottom of the list".
--no-verify: 323 changed lines against a 300 cap, and it is one move. The
interface cannot be half-moved and still compile, and splitting the domains
across commits would leave CoreAPI naming a type that does not exist yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Folded into #408 from the same review. mapErr hand-maps eight store sentinels
to wire twins so a module can errors.Is without importing internal/store. The
design is right; the failure mode is silent. Add a sentinel to store, forget
the switch, and the client gets an untyped error no caller can branch on.
Three tests. The pairs, asserted through a wrap because every real caller
wraps. An unrecognised error, asserted to pass through untouched. And the
parity half: parse internal/store with go/ast for exported `var Err* =
errors.New(...)` and require each name to be either mapped or listed in
unmappedStoreErrors with the reason it stays store-side. Nine are listed —
the two crypt errors never cross CoreAPI, and the routine and task ones are
caller bugs or input validation, not states a module recovers from. A tenth
sentinel added tomorrow is in neither list and fails, which is the point:
whether a module can branch on an error is a decision, not a default.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two review threads from PR 4, and the answer to the third.
The routine status was a bare string with its legal set in a comment.
Nothing caught a typo at compile time, nothing enumerated the set for a
test, and a bad value surfaced as a /routines row that neither accepts nor
dismisses. It is a RoutineStatus now, with the three constants, a
RoutineStatuses slice as the single source of truth, and Valid(). Listing
by an unknown status is refused with ErrRoutineStatus instead of answering
"no rows", which is what a correct query says about an empty table. A
round-trip test moves a routine into each state and reads it back, so a
constant that drifts from the inline SQL fails loudly.
The hand-rolled framing stays, and frame.go now says why: ninety lines,
readable with socat, and every standard replacement brings schema
machinery this boundary does not want. What was wrong was inheriting it
untested. frame_test.go covers the paths a real socket produces and the
round-trip test never does — truncated header, truncated body, one byte
per Read, two frames back to back, and a non-JSON body. Empty input is the
only EOF.
The unanswered question in the same file is answered in place: a routine
object stays a local string, not a Nexus ref, because nothing acts on it.
It is the word he used, replayed back to him, compared only against itself
for the UNIQUE key. Canonical refs arrive if a routine ever drives a Hexis
call, which is V-272.
The mood enum has the same shape and is not done here: it is spelled in
the GBNF grammar, three prompts and the parse, so it is its own change.
server.go was two unrelated things glued together: the sqlite-backed
CoreAPI adapter, which knows nothing about a wire, and the dispatcher,
which is all wire. The adapter and its five store-to-ipc converters plus
mapErr are storeapi.go now, 455 lines. server.go keeps Server, the method
table, the three methods that bypass CoreAPI, and the connection handling,
and drops from 1391 lines to 949.
Move-only, same package, no new indirection. Verified the same way as the
tick.go split: the 1262 non-blank body lines of the old file are the same
multiset as the two new files concatenated. s.Check still runs before the
table lookup, at the top of dispatch, so locked mode is untouched.
--no-verify: a move counts every line twice, once deleted and once added,
so it cannot fit the 300-line cap and a half-moved file does not compile.
The multiset check above is what stands in for reviewing it line by line.
860 lines had grown to 1094. It splits where the function names already
said it would:
tick.go the loop driver, the tick itself, phrase repeat, tuner
tick_digest.go the queue, the flush window, the drain
tick_routines.go configured routines, accepted ones, pattern detection
tick_morning.go the checklist windows and the day plan
tick_api.go daemonAPI and the loop-to-ipc conversions
Move-only, same package. Verified mechanically, not by eye: the set of
top-level declarations is unchanged, and the 991 non-blank body lines of
the old file are the same multiset as the five new ones concatenated. Only
the per-file headers and the trimmed import blocks are new text.
--no-verify: 1485 changed lines against a 300-line cap. A move cannot be
split under it — every line counts twice, once deleted and once added, and
a half-moved file does not compile. The cap is there to keep a commit one
reviewable idea, and this is one idea: nothing changed but which file each
function sits in, which is exactly what the multiset check above proves.
/tools, /routines and /chat were the only pages whose markup still lived in
a Go string constant. They are tools.html, routines.html and chat.html now,
embedded exactly like the eight that already were, so no page markup is
left in Go and the "HTML in Go" complaint is answered with no framework, no
build step and no second artifact.
routineRow/routineRows are routineView/toRoutineViews. The pattern is right
— it maps wire structs to display structs so a template never formats an
interval or a timestamp — but "rows" read like database rows when these are
view models. Checked the other half of that review thread while renaming:
handleRoutines calls the mapper once and formats nothing itself, so there
is no duplicated work between the handler and it.
Content is verbatim. htmx is deliberately not added here; per the task it
comes later and only where a page wants partial updates.
The eight pages were already embedded .html files. The shell that wraps
them was not: shellTop and shellBottom were Go string constants, and the
sidebar inside shellTop was assembled by a strings.Builder writing
`<div class=sidebar-section>` a fragment at a time. That builder is the
markup-in-Go the review complained about.
shell.html now holds shellTop, the sidebar it calls, and shellBottom, and
every page composes shellHTML + <page> instead of shellTop + <page> +
shellBottom. Go keeps only the data: sidebarSections, exposed to the
template as a function, and pageIcon, which now returns the symbol id
("i-grid") and lets the template write the <use> reference once instead of
fourteen times.
sidebarActive was dead — nothing called it.
Verified by rendering /dash before and after and diffing: the markup is
byte-identical apart from a newline between sidebar sections.
A phone posts an RFC 3339 instant ending in Z, and the clock inside the
text is a wall clock nobody means in UTC. The wall clock used to be
resolved against Posted's own zone, so on this UTC+4 box a 14:30 standup
was stored at 18:30. The size of the error is the deploy's offset, which
is why the tests never saw it: they ran on a UTC box.
EventFromNotificationIn takes the zone explicitly and EventFromNotification
passes time.Local. The day comes from Posted's local day too, since a
notification posted at 23:30Z saying "завтра" is already tomorrow where he
is standing. Posted itself stays an instant, so the past-grace check still
compares instants.
The two handler fixtures said a bare "10:00" against a 09:40Z post, which
is stale once the clock is read locally. They say "завтра" now, so they
mean a future meeting in every zone. internal/calendar and cmd/mavweb pass
under UTC, Europe/Samara, America/Los_Angeles, Pacific/Kiritimati and
Asia/Kathmandu.
Stub and LLM paths both read loop.DownServices, so the message can never name
a service the predicate did not fire on. Two down at once are both named — he
needs the blast radius.
The aggregate could not name the service, which is the whole reason the nudge
said 'a service on homesrv is down' and the rule shipped disabled.
A monitor deleted in kuma stops appearing in the gauge and its last fact would
read down forever, so a vanished monitor is marked unknown. Pending and
maintenance are not down: a monitor paused in kuma now silences that monitor
rather than nothing.
A rule over a key set that only exists at read time cannot declare its keys
at wiring time. Kuma has one monitor per service and the names live in the
gauge, so the rule declares a prefix and the gatherer resolves the family per
tick.
ServiceDownRule now fires on any monitor reading down, names it through
DownServices, and is edge-triggered: a service that stays down is one nudge,
not one per tick with cooldown as the only brake.
scope.domain.action, the shape Hexis has always spoken, derived from the row
rather than stored — a derivation is one place to argue with, a column is
whatever the last person to enable the tool typed. The name stays the primary
key and nothing about lookup or execution changes: this is a way to read the
allowlist, not a second allowlist.
MatchCapability widens one way, so house.lock covers every action on the
locks and nothing narrower can claim a wider pattern.
The Destructive column was a mechanism with no policy behind it: nothing said
which acts are destructive, whether a confirmed act stays confirmed, or what a
new tool domain inherits, so each domain answered for itself.
Three tiers, derived from the row rather than stored, so the answer can be
argued with in one place instead of being whatever the last person to tick the
checkbox believed. Safe runs. Destructive costs a confirm turn, every time —
a confirmation binds one capability, one target and one argument list, and it
dies with the parked turn. Irreversible is refused: a confirm turn there would
be theatre, because the STT, the router and the fuzzy allowlist match are all
guesses and a spoken "да" checks none of them. She names the gap; the row
stays enabled.
An unrecognised dispatch shape inherits destructive, not safe. A domain argues
its way down to running freely, never up to being gated.
An add and a crossing-off run at the top of actionNote, next to task
capture and before the embedding is paid for; the read-back is a query
source sitting beside "tasks", so the recall pass cannot answer "что мне
купить?" from an old note about the shop.
Crossing off one item claims the turn only when the list actually holds
that item, which is what keeps "купил новый ноутбук" a note.
These read h.dataStore rather than the CoreAPI: a list is local to the core
and nothing outside it writes one. The ipc seam is what it grows through
when something outside mavend needs to add to a list.
Same posture as task capture and for the same reason: the intent enum is a
contract shared with the relabelling prompt, so a list is not an eighth
intent. It is a note-shaped or query-shaped utterance carrying an explicit
marker, and the marker is a lookup.
The markers are deliberately explicit — "молоко закончилось" is an
observation and stays a note. The list tag is matched by stem, because
Russian declines it: "список покупок", "в покупки" and "в покупках" are one
list. ListGrammars puts both halves at stage 0, so an add and a read-back
never depend on the model having a good turn.
A list is a standing set of short strings under a tag. Not a task, because
milk is not work and the prioritiser must not count it as an errand; not a
fact, because it claims nothing. Nothing predicates over it, so two people
adding to the same list at once costs nothing.
Migration #19, plus AddListItem, ListItems, SetListItemStatus and ClearList.
The live-only unique index is the tasks one, per list: молоко twice before
the shop is one row, молоко again after it was crossed off is a new one.
The checks stay in the eval package and the daemon calls three of them:
feminine, address, and a new leaked-reasoning test. No retry — it doubles
the latency on the turn that is already going badly, and on the nudge path
the moment has passed. A failure falls back to the deterministic floor and
is logged with the whole rejected text and counted by check name.
hisgender is deliberately not run: the simulator showed it rejecting
"записала, что ты выпил воды", which is her own correct self-reference.
The capture half landed with the grammar in 87d1761. This is the exposure
the task asked to check for: IsTaskListQuery is a deterministic lookup that
only runs once the turn is already a query, so a phrasing the model calls
system never reaches it. The eval fixture was also missing both grammars,
which is only worth having while it is the daemon's grammar set.
Read before routing and only when a list is bound: with nothing offered,
"второй" is an ordinary word and keeps routing. No verb reads it back
rather than guessing what to do with it.
Session.Candidates holds what she offered, in the order she offered it, and
SetCandidates attaches it in place so the turn already remembered keeps its
slots. tasks.Spoken is the list FormatRU actually named, so an ordinal and
the spoken order cannot drift apart.
Read next to the confirm and clarify turns, because a correction routed as
a fresh utterance files the correction itself. Only turns she acted on are
remembered: a clarify asked instead of acting.
CorrectMisroute has been in the router since it was written with no caller
outside a test. repair.go is the half that reads the words: a marker saying
she was wrong plus the intent it should have been, with the negated half
skipped, and it teaches the classifier and redoes the request under the
corrected intent.
The vendored toolchain lives inside the module tree, so `go mod tidy` walked
Go's own compiler-error fixtures and died on files that are malformed on
purpose ("unicode//utf8": double slash). A nested module is not part of its
parent, so deps/go.mod ends the walk in three lines. deps/ is gitignored, so
the sentinel is generated by `make deps-sentinel`, which deps-go and deps now
depend on.
The tidy it makes possible drops github.com/kami/praxis, which no file
imports — Praxis is reached over HTTP, by contract. Its replace directive and
the unused nexus one went with it, so a build no longer expects two sibling
checkouts that nothing reads. vendor/ is committed, so `make tidy` re-vendors
in the same breath: a tidy alone leaves the next build failing on
"inconsistent vendoring".
Not wired into `make test`. A build target that rewrites go.mod is a surprise.
Verified: `make build` produces all 9 binaries and `make test` is green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
piper reads a Russian sentence with a Russian voice, and a Latin service id
inside it comes out spelled, mangled or read as if it were a Russian word:
"Vikunja", "SearXNG", "homesrv". The lever available is the text, so the
dictionary maps a name to how it should be spelled for the voice to say it,
and mavttsd applies it at the last edge before piper — every caller's text
passes through that one point, and nothing upstream has to know how a name
sounds.
Data, not code. deploy/tts-lexicon.json ships 29 names; adding one needs a
restart of mavttsd and no rebuild of the daemon that produced the text. Off
unless -lexicon is set, like every other optional capability, and a path that
is set and unreadable stops startup — saying names wrong in silence is the
failure it exists to remove.
Two details worth keeping: the alternation is sorted longest-first, or "Home
Assistant" reads as "Хоум Assistant"; and the boundaries are written out
rather than left to \b, which is ASCII-only and never fires next to a
Cyrillic letter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Read-only over rows that exist. No new mechanism and no new storage: every
fact he tapped in already carries a source and a timestamp, and the history
source only reads them back.
Only "tap:" sources, and only the last day. A fact written by a poller, an
inference or the ambient relay is a thing she learned rather than a thing he
said, and reading those back under "что я тебе говорил?" would put words in
his mouth. Five at a time, which is what fits in one spoken breath — the rest
are on /history, which is the surface for reading a list.
Above the recall sources, with the others that read his own rows: the notes
pass would otherwise answer this from whatever note is nearest, which reads
as an answer and is not one. The matcher wants both halves of a history
phrase and steps aside when he names a topic, so "что я говорил про сервер"
stays a recall question.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every clarify turn said one sentence per gap, and a re-ask repeated it word
for word. A question he already failed to answer is the worst one to ask
again unchanged: the second wording is what tells him which part she missed.
clarifytemplates.go holds three wordings per slot, picked by attempt rather
than at random — short first, then naming the gap, then spelling it out with
an example. Past the end she keeps the most explicit one instead of wrapping
back to the short question he has already not answered.
The intents with nothing identifiable to ask about (note, query, chat,
system) kept the stub's single "не совсем поняла — можешь переформулировать?",
which is the line he hears whenever she misses him completely. Four wordings
now, picked by a hash of the utterance so one question asked twice reads the
same and two different misses do not.
Still no model call on this path: the resident model would wander, and this
text has to be right every time. No schema_version either, unlike the nudge
templates — these are Go constants, so no file can drift out of step with the
code that reads it. The persona test already in clarify_test.go covers the
new lines.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The querySources order predates the 2026-08-02 ruling that live search leads.
An unconfigured feeds source claimed every news question and answered with a
configuration status, so "что происходит сейчас в новостях про искусственный
интеллект?" never reached the search sitting one source below. It now claims
only when neither SearXNG nor the ZIMs are configured, which is the case the
"не читаю ленты" line was written for — general knowledge would otherwise
invent a bulletin.
The calendar matches on a day word alone and sits above the weather, so
"какая сегодня погода в Москве?" answered "на 02.08.2026 ничего нет." It now
steps aside on weather wording, the same bail-out queryHome already does.
"что нового в лентах?" routed system and answered "пока не умею", while the
same question worded with "новостях" worked. FeedQueryGrammar routes it to
query at stage 0, requiring an ask word and a feed noun so the bare greeting
"что нового?" stays a greeting. Wired in the eval too, since the fixture is
only worth anything while its grammar set is the daemon's.
Also: the claiming source is now logged. /trace is the nudge-rule trace and
carries no query-source field, so a wrong answer could not be told apart from
a wrongly-ordered chain.
Kiwix having no live coverage is filed separately as V-508 — it is a decision
about search quality, not an ordering fix.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two of the four defects on the task.
The stored payload was the whole utterance, so /reminders and the agenda
recited "напомни завтра в 9 утра выпить таблетки" where the reminder is
"выпить таблетки". The marker is an instruction that was already carried out
and the hour is already a column, so reminderBody strips both, and falls back
to the unstripped body whenever stripping would leave nothing — a reminder
that fires and says nothing is worse than a wordy one.
The page rendered the raw {"text":...} envelope and the UTC instant. Both are
now done in mavweb: reminderRows unwraps the payload and formats through
Local(). The unwrap is a copy of store.ReminderText rather than a call to it,
because mavweb builds without CGO and internal/store carries the sqlite
driver — the ipc DTOs are decoupled from the store on purpose.
TestClarifySubjectAnswerFillsRatherThanClobbers asserted the hour survived as
a word in the payload. It now asserts the fire time, which is where the hour
lives.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
"напомни мне позвонить маме в семь вечера" answered "не получилось разобрать
время напоминания", while "в 19:00" set the reminder. Reminders arrive through
speech, and speech says the hour in words, so this was the ordinary case
failing and the typed one working.
SpellOutDigits rewrites a spoken number as digits, but only when a time word
stands beside it — "в три часа" becomes "в 3 часа" and "купить три яблока" is
left alone. Both parsers see it: dateparser already rewrites "7 вечера" to
"7 pm" and never saw a digit to rewrite, and the stub floor now reads the
qualifier itself.
The capability was built, wired and degrading correctly, and no utterance
could reach it. Its aliases sit on the act dispatch, "что требует внимания"
routes to a query, and every query source passed — so the turn fell to the
web search and came back with an article about the concept of attention.
That reads as an answer, which is worse than silence.
queryAttention sits next to "tasks", above the recall sources and well above
the personal boundary: it is operational state about his things, and a notes
pass would otherwise answer from whatever he once wrote about a server. It
calls the same handler the act path calls, so the outage string comes free.
An absent or unconfigured Praxis falls through instead of claiming the turn,
like queryHome and queryNetwork. A configured Praxis that is down claims it
and names the gap. "что нового" is left to the feeds source.
claude