0c162e5831
Two processes, same workload. Phase 18 tries three producers; only ONE of the
three AI players reaches the candidate walk at all, which is why the other two
are stable across every run of both lanes -- different code path, not better luck.
For that player the candidate stream is ONE entry, {2, 12}, in BOTH runs -- a
category, not a tech. So arrival order in the candidate vector is not the
mechanism (a vector of one has no order), and the three-arm fallback never ran
(both probes zero, both runs). The variation is inside the resolver that turns a
category into a tech, and it produced XNC_TrnsMorr2 (techId 288) in one process
and XNC_TrnsHum2 (techId 282) in the next.
k is nameable from the shipped tech data: XNC_ROOT allows six tier-1 techs at an
identical 2000 RP, one per species, each allowing exactly one tier-2 successor --
the six XNC_Trns<Species>2. Four of the six have been observed across six runs
between lanes L4 and L5, and their costs differ (13000-30000), so the resolver is
not ranking by cost; it takes whichever member of the available set it reaches
first.
Bonus rule-19 result: run R2's autosave is byte-identical to the hooks=off control
of the same workload. Twenty detours installed, same tiebreak, same bytes -- the
only free variable in the whole turn is the tiebreak itself.
Still open and flagged: BIO_GnMod, the one observed value outside that family.
Seven more addresses in ghidra/addresses.d/lane-l4.json; the eighth collided with
lane AI4's cl_SetResearchTarget and was dropped with the agreement recorded.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| lane-a.json | ||
| lane-a2.json | ||
| lane-ai1.json | ||
| lane-ai2.json | ||
| lane-ai3.json | ||
| lane-ai4.json | ||
| lane-b5.json | ||
| lane-b6.json | ||
| lane-c3.json | ||
| lane-d2.json | ||
| lane-e1.json | ||
| lane-e3.json | ||
| lane-ev.json | ||
| lane-g2.json | ||
| lane-g3.json | ||
| lane-h.json | ||
| lane-i.json | ||
| lane-j.json | ||
| lane-k.json | ||
| lane-l1.json | ||
| lane-l4.json | ||
| lane-l5.json | ||
| lane-n.json | ||
| lane-o.json | ||
| lane-p2.json | ||
| lane-pl.json | ||
| lane-q.json | ||
| lane-sv.json | ||
| lane-t.json | ||
| lane-t2.json | ||
| lane-u.json | ||
| lane-v2.json | ||
| lane-w.json | ||
| lane-w2.json | ||
| lane-w3.json | ||
| lane-z.json | ||
| README.md | ||
Per-lane address fragments
addresses.json is a single shared file. When several lanes run concurrently they edit the
same lines, and three times on 2026-09-08 one lane's git add swept another's in-flight
entries into the wrong commit. Nothing was lost, but authorship and atomicity were.
A lane may instead drop its own file here:
{ "entries": [ { "name": "...", "addr": "0x...", "convention": "...",
"prototype": "...", "status": "verified", "source": "findings/..." } ] }
Name it after the lane (lane-d.json). tools/gen_addresses.py merges every fragment in
sorted order after addresses.json. A duplicate name across files is a hard error, not
last-wins — two lanes disagreeing about an address is exactly the thing we must not paper over.
The integrator folds fragments back into addresses.json once the lane's work is merged.