8b13ac68a8
10 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
type-two
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8b13ac68a8 |
M17 pan shipped as a playable day (16); heat brief complete
Routed the pan into a real order: day 16 'pan-sear the mushrooms on the
gas' — butter in, wait for the FOAM not the smoke, land the food, brown
both faces, baste in the noisette. judgePan scores THE SEAR / BOTH SIDES
/ THE BUTTER with a butter-snob line bank. New scorecard group THE PAN;
the cast-iron skillet GLB renders with a fuel-coloured flame.
Balance fix (the floor): food shields the butter once it lands, so a
clean cook keeps the butter at noisette instead of racing to burnt — a
full sear is now winnable. Emergent fuel character kept: induction sears
both sides dead-even (0.016), gas flares the first side so you turn it
early (0.085) — both under the 0.1 bar.
Verified live: day 16 routes to the pan, plays end to end, grades A;
judge nails it ('cooked in different postcodes... foamed not burnt, you
were watching'). Cast-iron pan + butter + searing mushroom on screen.
Heat brief M-H1..M-H6 + M-H4 all shipped and live.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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type-two
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94a5f2f293 |
Heat M-H6 shipped: the charcoal grill is a playable day (day 15)
Routed the grill into a real order: day 15 'chuck these on the barbie'
sends the whole day outdoors — bank the coals hot one side / cool the
other, sear each piece then move it to the lee before the fat flares,
serve. judgeGrill scores THE SEAR / THE CHAR / THE GRILL with a char-snob
line bank ('There is no char on this. There is a memory of char. A
rumour.'). New scorecard group THE GRILL + grill/bruschetta order headers.
Balance retune (the floor): RENDER_AT 0.62 lifted above the good-sear
window so a clean sear is reachable with NO flare — sear-then-pull is a
reliable win, only overcooking invites the flames.
Verified end-to-end in-browser: day 15 routes to the grill; careful
sear-and-pull grades S (9.4/10), 100% well-seared, no carbon, no flares;
leaving pieces over the coals chars to carbon (0.9/10, 31 flares). All
M-H6 sim bars still green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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type-two
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cc39478a6e |
M15 bruschetta capstone: roast → assemble → the sog finger-press, day 14 end to end
The multi-station order, on the proven bones. Cut the sourdough (M10) →
toast (M1) → roast the tomatoes (toaster generalized) → assemble (garlic rub,
topping point-set, sog clock) → serve. Judge groups The Bread / The Topping /
The Bench. Planning is the mechanic: the temperature clock drifts the two
cheeses on real service time.
What I built on top of the partial work (sims + judge criteria + lines were
already in place and good — kept them):
- Temperature clock WIRED (sim/tempclock.ts): TempClock armed on bruschetta
days, steps every tick while timing; a per-perishable fridge/bench toggle UI
(game.showTempToggle) that reads the judge's own readiness word live; a
toggle costs 8s service (reopening the fridge has teeth). Ticket hints:
"get the brie out now", "leave the parmesan in".
- Roast tomatoes WIRED: OvenView routed after the toast lands on bruschetta
orders (kitchen.onPopped branch → enterOven). Browning Field reused, blister
past 0.6, collapse to sauce past 0.9. oven_tray.glb is absent → loadProp
catch-fallback to the procedural tray (graceful, as designed).
- Assembly scene BUILT (scenes/assembly.ts, new): own toasted garlic-rubbed
slice; G rubs the clove (one-swipe coverage), 1/2/3 drop tomato/cheese/basil
as a point set; ENTER serves. Distribution scored by Clark-Evans (the rind
code, fed the topping list); balance by mass-per-area band.
- Sog clock: rate x wet-mass x moisture / thickness — the doorstop resists,
the thin slice surrenders; the judge presses a finger ("It bends. Toast
should not bend.").
- Day 14 order added; enterOven/enterAssembly/serveBruschetta follow the exact
runNextPrep/enterPrep/enterJuice machinery. Scorecard grouped
bread/topping/bench via judge()'s existing group path.
- Harness (src/dev.ts): t.roast(s,power), t.rub(passes), t.assemble({...}),
t.sogWait(s), t.tempToggle(id), and t.bruschetta() happy path returning the
full grouped stats.
Fixes to the partial work: judge.ts shadowed the `order` param with a local
`const order` (rename → groupRank; would not typecheck); oven.ts material
opacity access typed as Material|Material[] (cast once).
Tuning (measured headless — the pure sims run without three.js):
- assembly SOG_RATE 0.006 → 0.004: doorstop (0.31) under a normal wet load
(5 tomato ~2.1) served promptly (8s) stays CRISP (sog 0.21); dawdled 30s goes
soft (0.77); a thin slice (0.12) bends inside ~15s. The bakery loaf matters.
- assembly MASS_BAND [1.1,2.1] → [2.5,4.5]: the old band scored a normal build
(5t+4c+3b = 3.82 total mass) as an off-band 0; the band now sits around a
proper generous topping. Sparse ~1.3 reads bare, a heap ~6.6 slides off.
- roasting RATE 0.042 kept; comment corrected to the measured window (power 6:
stalls wet to ~26s, blisters 28-36s, collapses past ~40s).
- brie softensInSec 80 (from partial work) kept: out at order start, spreadable
by assembly.
VERIFY (dev build; run in the console):
t.start(); t.bruschetta()
Expected (headless sim + live path):
roast: {mean ~0.70, blister ~1.0, collapse 0, score ~1.0}
distribution: ~1.0 (Clark-Evans R ~1.25, evenly strewn)
balance: {mass ~3.82 in band [2.5,4.5], score ~1.0}
sog: {value ~0.21, word "crisp", score ~0.99}
rub: {coverage ~0.35-0.5, score ~1.0}
temp: {score 1.0 (brie taken out, parmesan left in)}
bench: ~1.0 (clean roast, no slump)
grade A/S, total ~9
Sub-mechanic checks (after t.bruschetta up to the oven, or standalone):
t.roast(26,6) → mean ~0.56, blister ~0 ("under-roasted")
t.roast(42,6) → collapse ~0.69 ("collapsing to sauce")
skip t.tempToggle('brie') → Temperature 0, worst "brie fridge-hard"
thin slice + t.sogWait(15) → sog ~1.0, "it bends"
typecheck clean (tsc --noEmit), vite build clean. node_modules is a symlink to
the main checkout and is deliberately NOT committed (dir-only .gitignore rule
misses the symlink; staged the 12 source files explicitly).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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type-two
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e1e5ce823a |
M12 routed + M14 onions: the juice detour and the stop-line
Stage 2 Lane B. Two jobs, both riding the existing prep-bench machinery
(prepQueue drained through enterPrep/runNextPrep before enterToastFlow, results
folded into the judged scorecard) — extended, not rebuilt.
JOB 1 — the juice station is a real day now.
- orders.ts: PrepStep is a discriminated union; new 'juice' kind carries the
juicer tier + optional halve + fixed seed count. Day 12 (Deidre): "fresh
orange juice with the toast" — juicer comes from the ORDER (Pyramid Classic,
the starter, no seed moat), the halve is left clean (dead-centre) so the twist
is the whole test; the halve->juice chain stays M12's own later order. seeds
fixed at 5 so Pips is a skill row, not a lottery.
- game.ts: the Game owns a JuiceView (like PrepView). runNextPrep branches on
step kind; enterJuice mirrors enterPrep. The glass is scored on its own
criteria (juiceCriteria) folded into judge() via a new `extra` param; its
spray joins The Bench through the same prepResult path a cut order uses.
- lines.ts: JUICE_LINES merged into the verdict BANK; juicerRecognitionLine
wired off order.prep (the Juicernaut announces itself before the verdict).
- dev.ts: t.juice(revs, press) drives the REAL routed game.juiceView (not the
__tj sandbox); follow with t.handoff() to serve the glass.
JOB 2 — M14 onions, the technique test (brief section 6).
- The stop-line rides the existing cut sim with one additive hook: on the
onion dice's root-ward first pass, RELEASING the blade mid-saw commits a cut
that stops short of the root (liftKnife now commits + returns its frame).
finishCut is factored so a stopped cut and a through cut share the path.
Saw all the way (progress hits 1) and the root severs -> the layers scatter.
Gated behind pattern { kind:'dice', root:true } so day 10's plain dice
(M11-verified) is untouched. That is the "ending a cut deliberately short"
feel — restraint one cut at a time, not a menu choice.
- Sting clock: stingStep raises sting with open cut-surface x time x how much
you crushed rather than sliced (blunt/squashy = tear gas). Rendered as a
cheap full-screen DOM overlay (radial vignette + backdrop blur) that grows
with sting, plus an "eyes fine/watering/streaming" readout and a green
stop-line marker on the onion.
- Scored as two new rows (judging.ts): The Dice (stem discipline, w1.3) and
The Eyes (sting endured, w0.7). The Pieces (CV) stays the criss-cross
spacing, so the two skills are told apart. Lines for 'dice' and 'sting'.
- Day 13 (the inspector): dice the onion PROPERLY with The Best Thing.
- dev.ts: t.chop gains stopAt; t.diceOnion({stopAt|through}) drives both.
Constants and why:
- STOP_MIN 0.15 — a release shallower than this is a fumble, not a stop.
- STING_RATE 0.02 — a sharp, quick clean dice finishes ~0.05 (clear-eyed);
the same onion left open 10s floods to 1.0. Sharp+fast wins, dawdling blinds.
- stemDiscipline band: full marks 0.55..0.9 depth, graze 0.9..0.97, through
>=0.97 = confetti; undercut <0.55 = joined chunks.
- t.diceOnion default stopAt 0.8 -> commits ~0.85, level with the 0.82 marker.
Verified headless (deterministic; sim is pure):
Day 12 juice, t.day(12); t.juice(3, 0.7):
extracted 0.728, theoretical 1.0, yieldOfReachable 0.728, pips 4,
seedsCaught 0 (Classic has no moat -> serve the pips or fish them).
Criteria: The Juice score 0.631 (w1.3), Pips 0.200 (w1.1). t.handoff()
serves the glass; the toast half then runs as any non-loaf day, and the
scorecard shows THE PREP (The Juice, Pips, The Bench) beside THE TOAST/SPREAD.
Day 13 onion, t.day(13); t.diceOnion(): // proper dice, stop short
16 pieces, CV 0, rootThrough 0, stopDepths [0.85,0.85,0.85],
The Dice score 1.000, sting 0.052 -> The Eyes 0.939 ("clear-eyed").
t.day(13); t.diceOnion({ through: true }): // cut through the root
rootThrough 3, stopDepths [1,1,1], The Dice score 0.000 (confetti line
fires), CV still 0 -> the disaster reads on The Dice, not a lying CV.
Sting accumulation: after a proper dice, t.run(600) (10s idle) ->
sting 0.052 -> 1.000 ("blind"), The Eyes 0.939 -> 0.000. The cut onion
stings while it sits, exactly as it should.
Plain dice unaffected: onion { kind:'dice', n:4 } (no root) -> 16 pieces,
CV 0, rootThrough 0, phase done — M11's day 10 is byte-for-byte the same test.
typecheck clean, npm run build clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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monster
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faf196657e |
M11 WIP: the prep bench core — one board, and it remembers
Code-complete and verified headless; NOT wired into a day yet (see brief §0.5). The core, all reusing the M0-M10 bones: - sim/ingredients.ts: the cast (tomato/orange/onion/garlic/parmesan/brie/ cucumber/avocado/roast_tomato) with shape, skin slip, flesh moisture+layers, seeds, sting, temperature needs, gratability. - sim/cutting.ts: CutSession = ingredient + knife + pattern (halve/slices/ wedges/dice), generalizing the M10 slicing sim. New physics: slip (press a flat blade on slippery skin and it skates, the aim jumps, juice sprays) and juice (moisture x speed, so deliberate leaks and frantic hoses). - sim/mess.ts: the bench is judged. Field over the board UV + a solids list; the wipe is the butter brush in reverse and mass-conserving, so one pass smears and the second cleans. - scenes/prep.ts: aim/bite/saw, deepening seams, pieces fan out, juice stain texture, instanced solids, live 'bench: clean/smeared/a crime scene'. - judging.ts: The Pieces (CV, w1.3) + The Bench (w0.9); clarkEvans extracted for M15's toppings; criteria grouped by station and the card grouped with it. - lines.ts: 8 lines each, in his voice. Measured, not asserted: - Even deliberate slices -> CV ~0, bench mass 0.51. - Sloppy + frantic (0.3 u/frame) -> CV 0.72, mass 18.8, 16 solids, 'a crime scene'. - Dinner knife pressed on a tomato without sawing -> skates, aim jumps 0 -> 0.12. The Best Thing under the same press bites in 7 frames, 0 slips. - Wipe two passes -> mass 0.51 -> 0.09. Tuning found by playing: slice CV runs over piece WIDTHS not volumes (round ingredients make end slices thin by geometry — a perfect cut scored 0.40, which is a geometry lesson, not a skill test); juice coefficient 0.5 -> 0.1 (the first tomato flooded the board before the second cut). Assets: gen_3d retries once per stage, bakery seeds bumped, prep cast queued. 2D landed (bruschetta_hero, wonderslice_bag). 3D is BLOCKED: every bg_remove fails because m4pro's disk is 100% full. Procedural stand-ins carry the bench. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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monster
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31f2eff28e |
M10 WIP + Build Brief 2: the bakery is code-complete, the prep bench is specced
M10 (code-complete, verification pending — see OPUS-BUILD-BRIEF-2.md §2):
- Brands with mechanical quality (WONDERSLICE 0.25 vs Crustworthy 0.8 etc.):
quality scales heat-map patchiness and crumb fragility. Bakery sourdough is
loaf-only.
- Slicing minigame: aim thickness, saw with vertical strokes; progress/wobble/
squash; wedge slices brown unevenly in the toaster (the bad cut follows you);
squash arrives as pre-existing damage.
- Bread Knife + THE BEST THING (heavy, soft-scalloped, saw eff 1.65) join the
drawer; on loaf days the drawer trip happens BEFORE toasting ("they are
waiting") and whatever you fish out is what you slice with.
- Day 9 handwritten (the inspector wants a doorstop with parallel faces),
procedural brands/loaf days from day 10, The Cut criterion (band + wedge +
squash, TBT signature bonus), cut line bank.
- Verified so far: day-9 ticket chips, knife-trip drawer with bread_knife AND
the_best_thing present, timer label, typecheck + build. Slicer end-to-end
play, tuning, and couplings assertions are itemised in the brief.
OPUS-BUILD-BRIEF-2.md — the prep bench: generalized ingredients + cutting
(slip, juice, piece-evenness CV), the judged mess field, oranges + ribbed
pyramid juicer (halve evenness caps yield, seeds by juicer tier, the
Juicernaut), the grater (zest/pith line, cheese needs cold, knuckles), onions
(sting that blurs REAL vision, the stop-short-of-the-stem criss-cross dice),
and bruschetta as the capstone (temperature planning, roast tomatoes on the
browning field, topping Clark-Evans, the sog clock vs doorstop slices).
Bakery asset batch partially failed (flux errors + one lost GLB) — regen
instructions with retries are in the brief §8.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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monster
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16860cf5d6 |
M9: the fresh-eyes pass — played it cold, fixed what a stranger hits
Sat down with it like someone who'd never seen it. Five findings, all reproduced before fixing, all verified after: 1. The kitchen panel was a cheat console. BREAD/SPREAD/TOOL/BUTTER are the order's facts, but the widgets stayed live — you could fetch a soup spoon and then quietly re-select the butter knife. Locked during play; the browning dial stays yours because it's a real control. 2. The drawer card printed the ANSWER under the silhouette. The entire "similar but not identical" puzzle, solved by a caption. The name is gone; after ten seconds of fumbling it fades in as a pity: "fine. it's the butter knife." 3. Lifting anything above the rim committed it instantly — but fishing means lifting blockers, so you could accidentally "choose" whatever you were moving aside. Commit now needs 0.45s of continuous hold above the rim, which doubles as a beat to compare what you're holding against the silhouette. Verified: a wobbly lift takes ~0.95s because dipping below the rim resets the clock, and that's correct. 4. Coverage scored 20% on a slice a player had visibly covered corner to corner. Root cause: the "covered" floor scaled with the ASKED amount, so Coverage and Amount both punished thinness — double jeopardy. Coverage now asks its own question (are there bare patches? floor = 0.06 absolute) and the same conscientious play scores 84%. 5. Nothing told you how much was on the toast until the verdict. New live readout, computed by the judge's own functions: "on the toast: thin — normal asked · 84% covered". Watching it, a played-well day 1 went 8.8 -> 9.0, and the missing 0.2 is named on the card (stripes), not hidden. Also: the drawer holds 11 pieces dropped down a tighter column (a heap you rummage in, not an exploded diagram — padded with extra teaspoons, like every real drawer), it sits on a bench instead of floating in a void, Service is sim-time rather than wall-clock, and the title mentions the drawer exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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monster
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ff006e65db |
M8: crunchy vs smooth, and the jar that separates
Natural peanut butter stratifies while it sits. The jar carries the state:
strat 0..1, set per order (smooth 0.75, crunchy 0.9 — chunks sink). The first
unstirred dip takes the oil slick off the top; the ones after it dig into what
the oil left behind. Verified dip trace, no stirring: 0.875, 0.669, 0.462,
0.256. Swirl the knife in the jar (~2.5 circles of angular sweep; holding still
stirs nothing) and every dip is 0.5. Stirring costs time, and time costs toast
warmth — the mechanic pays the same tax as everything else.
Consistency pushes back through the physics that already exist: an oily load
multiplies the yield down (glides at any angle, goes on thin), a dry one
multiplies it up (fights like cold butter, tears). The shader shows it — slick
is dark and shiny, grout is pale and matte.
The judge reads what LANDED, not what the jar was: every deposit remembers the
oil it landed at, and the criterion scores the mass-weighted mean AND stdev.
The stdev is the design catch, found by verification: a slick strip and a grout
strip average to 0.54 — "just right" — and the first cut scored the lazy play
as if the jar had been stirred. Nobody eats the average:
never stirred, strips oil 0.54 ±0.23 "slick here, grout there" C
one slick dip, whole oil 0.87 ±0.00 "a slick"
stirred first oil 0.50 ±0.00 "just right"
Crunchy reuses the particle system wholesale — chunks ride the knife, shed per
stroke-distance, get judged with the same Clark–Evans index ("Peanut chunks —
21 bits, evenly strewn (R 1.20)"), and the rind line bank is genericised via a
{bits} placeholder so he complains correctly about either.
Day 6 is crunchy now ("the PROPER kind"), the ticket warns when a jar has been
sitting, and the JAR bar shows how mixed it is. Five new judge lines, including
"You did not stir the jar. The jar knows. I know."
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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monster
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70922bd855 |
M7: marmalade — rind, and a judge who scores its distribution
A particulate spread. The jelly is ordinary rheology; the rind is discrete solids that ride the knife and drop off per unit of stroke DISTANCE, not per second — a dabbing knife makes a pile, a moving knife lays a trail, and since the shed rate scales with what's left on the blade, one dip cannot cover the slice. Even rind takes several dips placed with intent. Scraping picks bits back up (60% survive the blade), so a clump can be argued with. The judge scores the scatter with the Clark–Evans nearest-neighbour index over the bread's own area, and quotes it: R near 0 is one clump, 1 is random, above 1 is deliberate. Verified end to end on day 8: dab in a corner 8 bits "one clump (R 0.24)" drags grade to B three placed dips 24 bits "evenly strewn (R 1.17)" A, 8.9/10 First cut shed per-second; even careful strokes dumped the whole load in the first half-second and scored "clumped (R 0.50)". Distance-based shedding is what makes evenness the reward for technique rather than luck. Rind renders as instanced chunks parented to the slice mesh, so it rides the pop, the landing, and the pedestal turn. Points, not a field: the judge wants nearest-neighbour statistics, and those want points. Same sRGB trap as M3, new spot: the instanced material's colour was passed as raw floats, which the renderer reads as linear — candied orange rendered as pale butter. setRGB(..., SRGBColorSpace). New content: day 8 handwritten (Deidre wants a piece in every bite), marmalade in the procedural pool, five rind-district lines for the judge, and a marmalade jar GLB generated on-device like everything else, with a plain-glass fallback while it loads. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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monster
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b07d57e9e9 |
M3: judging — the scorecard, the judge, and a colour-space bug
The loop closes: ticket -> toast -> spread -> ENTER -> verdict -> next day.
- judging.ts: 9 weighted criteria, each reading the same fields the knife was
pushing around, so every line of the scorecard points at something real
("0.78 against 0.68 asked", "thick — thin asked", "28% burnt").
- lines.ts: ~45 lines keyed to whichever criterion actually decided the score,
so the verdict and the scorecard always agree — the verdict just has feelings
about it. MITEY has its own vocabulary.
- judge.ts: the toast turns on a pedestal under a spotlight, grade stamps in,
heatmap toggle for browning/spread. The generated inspector reacts by grade.
- orders.ts: seven handwritten days, then procedural. Day 1 is soft butter on
white; day 7 is a translucent film of MITEY on wet sourdough with fridge-hard
butter and a steak knife.
The find: every art colour was authored as sRGB and fed straight into a linear
lighting pipeline. Linear 0.14 encodes back out to sRGB ~0.4, so "near-black"
MITEY rendered as TAN and saturated butter washed to pale cream. This was the
root cause of the legibility fights in M0 and M2 — I'd been treating the symptom
by pushing the specular around. One line (albedo = pow(albedo, 2.2), mixing
stays in sRGB because that's the space the palette was picked in) and the whole
art direction landed: MITEY is genuinely black, butter is butter, the crust went
from cream to a rich golden brown.
Also: the specular lobe was far too broad. The slice is flat with the light and
camera both above it, so dot(N,H) ~0.98 everywhere and a wide lobe blankets the
whole slice in white. Tightened, so only ridges tilted into the light catch —
which is what a spread actually looks like.
The slice rolls its own lighting and ignores scene lights, so the judge's
spotlight did nothing to it; it now swaps its own rig for presentation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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