2ff11a385e23a1eebff76c5b88a1aa9c240311d5
6 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 karti
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0557a26e6b | feat: add active SF and LA HQ environments | ||
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karti
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9c9e78f6f9 |
The Southland gets a door, and the people in it move
**Mateo Court**, a courtyard block in the Arts District — a third pack and a third *kind* of building. Two office floors and a shed already existed, so this is the plan the format had not been shown: a ring of rooms round an open-air yard with **no corridor anywhere**. Every door opens onto the yard, and the yard does the job a corridor does in the other two. It is also the first pack whose `ceiling: null` means there is genuinely no ceiling at any height rather than "take the lid off so the shot can see in", and the first sited off the Bay Area board at all. That last part needed a fix, not just a coordinate. `OFFICE_MARKERS` was gated on `id === "sf"`, which was correct for exactly as long as every office was in the Bay Area — it would have kept the Los Angeles building off the Los Angeles board and pinned it to San Francisco's. The gate is the board's own bounds now, which is the same question asked honestly. Every door through the 0.25 m courtyard skin is 1.2 m rather than the usual 0.9, and that is not a style choice: `blocked` inflates by the walker's radius *and* the wall's thickness, so a 0.9 m leaf through a wall that thick seals the room behind it while rendering perfectly. Two rooms were sealed exactly that way on the first pass. The test says so, because a well-meaning edit back to 0.9 for consistency would do it again. **People move.** `samplePresenceAt` thinned the roster by hour, which fixed a building that was full at 1 a.m., but everybody was still pinned to their own desk all day. Occupancy is a hand-written booking table now: meetings fill a room for a plausible length, the kitchen island fills at lunch, and a `Presence` binds to a seat id — so "in a meeting" means occupying a meeting-room seat, and the whole thing is choosing seat ids rather than inventing positions. The flood fill that checks a pack is walkable existed three times over. One copy now, since the third is where a divergence lives. **Films.** A new `office-dusk` reel — six hours over Lumbridge HQ catching the moment the house lights take over from the sun, which is the one thing only a time-lapse can show and which did not exist. The three existing reels are re-rendered rather than re-captioned: `films.ts` in v4 named a commit eleven behind HEAD, so the published reels were shot before there were any clouds and before the city drew office pins. Reviewers caught roughly a dozen false statements in the new prose across these files — a room census that did not add up, a wall-thickness count, a claim that every room has daylight when one does not, and a cost figure saying `updateSun` runs once a second when it runs once a minute. The consequential ones are fixed. In a codebase where the comments are the design record, a confident wrong number is a defect. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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karti
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2d87d9f354 |
The city points at its own buildings, and the sky stops depending on an API
**Clouds were invisible to everyone who had not wired up NWS.** The layer
took `currentWeather()?.cloudCover ?? 0`, and `currentWeather()` is null on
any deployment without a weather source — which is the default, and the
exact configuration this repo is held to: a stranger clones it, runs one
command, and gets a city with no account and no key. Their sky was
permanently, silently empty. `atmosphere.ts` already models a sky when
nobody has observed one; it now models cover too, an observed reading
still wins outright, and the clouds are there on a bare clone.
**Both offices are pins on the city, and clicking one walks you in.** Each
pack has carried a real `site` since the sun needed one, and that
coordinate was known to the lighting and to nothing else — a visitor
looking at the board had no way to tell that two of those buildings are
ones they can go inside. The coordinates move to a tiny eagerly-imported
`offices/sites.ts` that the packs import *from*, because a pack is a 25 kB
lazy chunk and the board wants its pins long before anybody opens a door.
A test asserts the pack and the table hold the **same object**, not merely
equal values: a drifted coordinate would put the marker on one building
and the sun on another and both would look entirely plausible.
**Aircraft bank into their turns.** The roll channel existed and was never
written, so every turn was flat. Bank comes from the coordinated-turn
relation against the measured turn rate, damped by a first-order lag so it
settles rather than oscillates, and clamped at 30° like a real limiter.
Six regression tests, because roll is the one channel that feeds itself —
position and heading are recomputed from the last two observations and
wash out a bad value, while a NaN in the roll would persist for the life
of the track.
That fed straight into a real defect: `AdsbFlights` substituted
`heading: 0` for records with no `track` field, which is harmless for a
symmetrical dart and is a **sustained full-scale artefact** once aircraft
bank — a target whose real heading is 200° reported as 0° reads as a 160°
turn and pins the roll at its limiter for as long as it is in the feed.
Those records are dropped now. An aeroplane the feed will not give a
heading for is one this layer cannot draw honestly.
**The office empties out overnight.** A full complement of seated people
at one in the morning, under house lights that came on because the sun is
down, was the least believable thing left in the room once the clock
became real. A live roster always wins — an API that says the building is
empty is telling the truth about the building.
**Robots go somewhere.** They pick real addresses — a seat, a room — and
turn to face the seat when they arrive, rather than stopping at a random
angle. Godmode gets an office section: house lights forced on or off or
following the sun, robots and ceilings toggled, with a readout.
**The bundle is split.** Entry chunk 758 kB to 208 kB, with three.js and
satellite.js in a vendor chunk that survives an app deploy instead of
being re-downloaded on every one. Rollup's 500 kB warning still fires and
should — it now points at three.js, where it is true, instead of at our
code, where it was pointing at three.js all along.
Reviewers caught two false geography claims in the new prose ("both
shipped buildings stand in San Francisco" — one is across the estuary at
Alameda Point) and several miscounted figures. Fixed. In a codebase where
the comments are the design record, those are defects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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karti
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3e9b97ed8b |
Signing in puts people in the building
`member` and `anon` were told apart inside the office by the client and by nothing else. `access.ts` picked an `officeDepth`, `createOfficeScene` built a presence layer at full depth — and then nobody ever called `setPresence`, so both tiers rendered the identical empty room. A tier that changes nothing you can see is not a tier, and `routes/markers.ts` had already written down why one drawn only in the browser is worse than none: it is a UI hiding a control over a body the API hands to whoever asks. So the refusal happens on the server now. `GET /api/v1/offices/:id/presence` is the one route that always takes a session, whatever else the deployment is configured for. `markers.ts` serves its feed to anonymous callers when no feed is configured, on the grounds that there is nothing there to protect; that reasoning does not transfer, and the difference is the whole point — a marker is a company at an address and a presence is a person at a desk. The ordering inside the handler is the security property, not a detail. It resolves the viewer *before* it looks at the id, so an anonymous caller gets an identical 401 for a real office, a private one and one that was never created. Check the office first and 404-for-unknown against 401-for-known tells them apart perfectly, which is the enumeration oracle CONTRACT.md §6 forbids, wearing a different status code. Three requests and one `deepEqual` hold that down. `TERA_PRESENCE_DIR` is a second directory rather than a `people` field on the pack, and that is the design. `types.ts` says a `Presence` binds to a `seatId` and never to a coordinate so the geometry can be published while the people cannot — which buys nothing if both live in one file, because an operator who wants a public floorplan then has to strip the roster out by hand, and the first time they forget the leak is permanent. Two directories makes the safe thing the default thing. An office with no roster is 200 and empty, never 404: "no such office" and "nobody has told me who is in this one" are different problems with different fixes, and one 404 sends an operator after the wrong one. On the client, occupancy arrives after the room is on screen rather than before — the building is worth looking at while a second request is in flight. An API that answers is believed, including when it answers with nobody; an office where everyone has gone home is a real fact and overwriting it with invented people to liven up the demo is the one thing this must never do. An API that does not answer falls back to a fabricated roster, exactly as the markers do, because a clone with no server is the flagship case and a member shown the same empty room as a stranger has been told the tier means something when it does not. Those twenty-five people are invented and the page says so. `sample.ts` says it to a reader of the source; `#office-badge` now says "Sample occupancy — these people are invented" to the person looking at the room, and it is not suppressed when a real deployment's API merely happened to be down — that is exactly the case where a member would otherwise read invented names as their colleagues. Fabricated names at real desks look like a staff list, and a screenshot of one must not be possible to take without the caption. The floor plan marks the occupied desks, one colour for everybody where the scene has four: at three device pixels a hue is a guess. The plan answers "is anyone there" and the room answers "who, and what are they doing". Hovering a desk names them, and the readout reads as an address getting more specific — metres, then room, then person. server: 127 tests pass, 11 of them new. Client typechecks and builds; the office chunk absorbed the plan renderer and the entry chunk moved 2.3 kB for the sample roster. Checked in the browser at office.lumbridgecorp.com: FULL VIEW, the badge, figures at the benches, dots on the plan, and "3.7, 16.7 m · Alcatraz · Clementine Roux" under the pointer. |
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karti
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e41c90fe8d |
Real weather, real aircraft, a heightfield off the main thread, and instruments
Three things that were built and never connected, connected.
**The weather was already there.** `observe()` has always taken a
`WeatherObservation` and `main.ts` has always passed null, so the cloud,
precipitation, visibility and marine-layer paths in atmosphere.ts had never run
outside a test. The server already shipped NWS, met.no and Open-Meteo, all
configured off. What was actually missing was that a single TERA_ORIGIN_LAT/LNG
served one metro and lied to the other — so weather and traffic are per-region
now, derived from the city's own bounds, and the Bay Area gets its fog while
Long Beach gets its own sky. The route takes ?city= or a validated ?lat=&lng=
and refuses to become an open geocoding proxy for the planet.
**The heightfield moved to a Worker.** 2.3 s of blocked main thread at boot, and
another ~950 ms of point-in-polygon on top of it: the park mask is filled in the
worker now, and block placement samples four corners and only runs the exact
test on a cell that straddles an edge — 8 buildings differ out of 185,036.
createScene is async and takes a Stage as a consequence, and there is a
main-thread fallback because "clone it and it works" has no exception clause.
**Spaces is a chunk you fetch when you reach for the door**, not one everybody
downloads. Same for the godmode tools. The entry chunk is 722 kB rather than
772; three.js is most of what is left and splitting it is a different job.
**Godmode is an instrument panel now** rather than one slider: the date and the
season, not just the hour, so the Meeus moon and the sun's seasonal arc become
visible instead of merely correct; a weather override that says on screen when
it is lying; a frame-time and draw-call readout; and a pose editor that emits a
paste-ready Chapter block, which is the thing that makes adding New York cheap.
Two blockers the review caught:
- Every city switch leaked 8 GPU textures — one of them a 2048x2048 shadow map
— and ~10.5 shader programs, and deleteTexture had never been called once in
the app's lifetime. The renderer was being built per scene; it belongs to the
canvas, for the life of the page.
- An upstream fetch that threw rather than returning null skipped the cache
stamp, so the TTL — the only rate limit on outbound calls — collapsed to one
upstream request per inbound request, and the caller got a 500.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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 Karti Tripathi
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44c5a79424 |
SoCal, the whole bay, a moon, and gates that actually run
Six agents in parallel, and the two city packs independently reported the same blocker: `focusRegions` and `coarseFactor` existed on the `City` type and nothing implemented them. Uniform lattices would have been 2.9M points for Southern California and 3.7M for the expanded bay. Both packs were unloadable as written. `buildAxis` is the answer, and it is honest about its limits: refinement is per axis, not per rectangle, so a focus region sharpens its whole row *and* its whole column. Two regions at opposite corners refine nearly everything between them. Measured, not guessed — the bay went 0.53M points with one region and 1.64M with three, for detail nobody is looking at from a board this wide. One region each, coarse factor ten, and the builds land at 3.8 s and 2.3 s. Then three things that were only ever right because San Francisco was the only city. `maxDistance: 340` and a 170-unit shadow box were constants tuned for a 230-unit board; the bay is 1003 units across and the camera physically could not retreat far enough to frame it. Fog distances were scene units pinned to the same assumption. And `minVisibilityM` defaulted to 4.5 km of honest weather, which over ninety-four kilometres of bay correctly hides three quarters of it — the night view was a black rectangle for a completely reasonable reason. All three now derive from the board. The moon is a real ephemeris and its light is a deliberate lie: 1.15, against a physical ratio of one to four hundred thousand. What is being reproduced is what a moonlit night looks like on a screen in a lit room. The CI gate caught itself, which is the part worth keeping. Port 8431 was already held by a server from an earlier session, so the boot check polled a healthy stranger while the process it started died on EADDRINUSE. It now refuses to run rather than pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |