mlx-bun 0.2.0 → 0.3.0

package/docs/archive/investigations/hlg-runs/hlg-ab.json

@@ -1,149 +0,0 @@
-{
-  "model": "gemma-4-e4b-it-OptiQ-4bit",
-  "n": 3,
-  "configs": [
-    {
-      "id": "A",
-      "label": "Default recipe",
-      "desc": "the model's recommended sampler — T=1, top-p=0.95, top-k=64"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "B",
-      "label": "HLG base",
-      "desc": "A=0.35, s_m=0.7, target_gap=15, W=6"
-    },
-    {
-      "id": "C",
-      "label": "HLG loose-A",
-      "desc": "A=0.01 (the diversity-leaning shoulder), rest as base"
-    }
-  ],
-  "prompts": [
-    {
-      "tag": "creative",
-      "text": "Write the first sentence of a short story about a lighthouse keeper who discovers something strange in the fog.",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "The fog, a thick, greasy blanket that clung to the granite tower like a shroud, always held secrets, but this morning, it delivered something far stranger than the usual drift of unseen seabirds.",
-          "The thick, soupy fog that perpetually hugged the granite tower seemed to thicken further that night, muffling the roar of the ocean until it felt less like the sea and more like a vast, wet sigh, and then he saw it—a perfectly smooth, obsidian sphere bobbing just beyond the reach of his lantern beam.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy shroud clinging to the granite tower, seemed to pulse with an unnatural life as Silas scanned the churning grey expanse."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy blanket that swallowed the beam of the lamp, usually brought with it the familiar scent of salt and damp stone, but tonight, a faint, metallic tang drifted in, something utterly alien against the backdrop of the churning grey.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy blanket that swallowed the beam of the old tower, pressed against Silas’s windowpane, and it was in that suffocating grey that he first saw the impossible.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that swallowed the horizon whole, seemed to press against the glass of the lantern room, and it was in that oppressive whiteness that Silas first saw the impossible flicker."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The fog, a thick, milky blanket that clung to the granite cliffs like wet wool, always held secrets, but this evening, something decidedly out of place drifted through its milky shroud.",
-          "The relentless, clinging fog had been his only constant companion for three lonely weeks, until tonight, when a splash of unnatural emerald light pierced the milky grey swirling just beyond the tower's narrow beam.",
-          "The thick, soupy fog that clung to the coast had been a familiar, monotonous blanket for Elias for three years, but this morning, something broke through it."
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "tag": "continuation",
-      "text": "Complete this thought in a vivid, original way: 'The strangest thing about human memory is'",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive life; it remixes it.** It’s less a library and more a chaotic, brilliant tapestry where the scent of old rain from a childhood picnic might instantly trigger the bittersweet ache of a grief felt last week, seamlessly weaving the textures of two entirely different selves into a single, shimmering, unreliable present.'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't catalog events, but rather *re-forges* them—a warm, unreliable tapestry woven from the brilliant threads of feeling, the frayed edges of suggestion, and the perfectly smooth, utterly fictional comfort of what we desperately wish had happened.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it feels less like a recording and more like an act of tireless, beautiful, and often treacherous reconstruction.** It's not a dusty film reel; it's a restless alchemist's laboratory, where yesterday's sunlight is re-mixed with today's doubt, and the ghosts of forgotten moments shimmer into the present, always slightly rearranged, always colored by the urgent, vibrant necessity"
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It’s not a library where you pull a perfect volume from the shelf, but a loom where every recollection is re-threaded with the anxieties, the triumphs, and the sheer, messy passage of time, making the past less a fixed photograph and more a perpetually shifting, emotionally charged watercolor.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It’s not a pristine library of moments, but a tapestry constantly being re-spun by the present, where the sharp edges of yesterday soften, the crucial details bleed into the background noise, and the emotional resonance of a forgotten Tuesday can suddenly bloom with the blinding, illogical clarity of a perfect, remembered sunset.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive events; it *re-weaves* them, a tapestry where the scent of rain from a childhood summer can suddenly bleed into the sharp, metallic tang of a present-day anxiety, making us believe we are recalling a perfect moment when, in reality, we are just listening to the echo of a feeling.**'"
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it acts like a kaleidoscope of forgotten dreams, capable of reassembling a perfect, polished vista of a past moment—a scent, the slant of light through a childhood window, the exact timbre of a forgotten argument—only to reveal, upon closer inspection, that the very foundation of that flawless image is made of shimmering, ill-fitting glass.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't catalog the past like a library, but rather re-authors it in the dusty, flickering spotlight of the present, leaving behind echoes of who we were, rather than the immutable blueprint of what actually occurred.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it acts less like a meticulously filed archive, and more like a perpetually haunted attic—a chaotic, dust-mote-filled space where forgotten sunlight sometimes illuminates a moment with such blinding, visceral clarity that you can still smell the rain on the cobblestones of a life you've long since left behind.**'"
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "tag": "factual",
-      "text": "In one sentence, what causes the seasons on Earth?",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "The seasons on Earth are caused by the tilt of the planet's axis as it revolves around the Sun.",
-          "The Earth's tilt on its axis as it revolves around the Sun is what causes the seasons.",
-          "The Earth's axial tilt of approximately 23.5 degrees as it orbits the sun causes the changing seasons."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "The seasons on Earth are caused by the tilt of the Earth's axis as it revolves around the Sun.",
-          "The seasons on Earth are caused by the tilt of the planet's axis as it revolves around the Sun.",
-          "The Earth's axial tilt, combined with its revolution around the Sun, causes the changing seasons."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The seasons on Earth are caused by the tilt of the planet's axis as it revolves around the Sun.",
-          "The Earth's tilt on its axis combined with its revolution around the Sun causes the changing seasons.",
-          "The Earth's axial tilt of approximately 23.5 degrees combined with its orbit around the sun is what causes the seasons."
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "tag": "explain",
-      "text": "Explain in two sentences why the sky is blue.",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering, where the Earth's atmosphere scatters shorter, blue-wavelength sunlight more effectively than longer, red wavelengths. This scattered blue light reaches our eyes from all directions, making the sky look blue.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. Sunlight, when entering the Earth's atmosphere, is scattered by nitrogen and oxygen molecules, with the shorter, blue wavelengths being scattered more effectively in all directions.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This causes shorter, blue wavelengths of sunlight to be scattered more effectively by the molecules in the Earth's atmosphere than longer, red wavelengths."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This process causes shorter, blue wavelengths of sunlight to be scattered more effectively by the molecules in the Earth's atmosphere than longer, redder wavelengths.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This occurs when sunlight enters the Earth's atmosphere and its shorter, blue-wavelength light is scattered more effectively by the tiny molecules of the atmosphere than the longer, redder wavelengths.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This process causes shorter, blue wavelengths of sunlight to be scattered more effectively by the molecules in the Earth's atmosphere than longer, red wavelengths."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering, where molecules of oxygen and nitrogen in the atmosphere scatter shorter, higher-energy blue wavelengths of sunlight more effectively than longer wavelengths. This scattering effect spreads the blue light across the entire sky, making it appear blue to our eyes.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This scattering of sunlight by the Earth's atmosphere preferentially scatters shorter, blue wavelengths of light across the sky in all directions.",
-          "The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This causes shorter, blue wavelengths of sunlight to be scattered more effectively by the molecules in the Earth's atmosphere than longer, red wavelengths."
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "tag": "lateral",
-      "text": "Give one unusual but genuinely plausible use for a paperclip, in a sentence.",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "A tightly rolled paperclip can serve as a surprisingly effective, miniature shim to stabilize a slightly wobbly piece of delicate electronic equipment.",
-          "A sturdy paperclip could be fashioned into a temporary, improvised fishing hook to snag small aquatic life during an emergency outing.",
-          "A paperclip can be bent into a surprisingly effective, miniature fishing hook for retrieving small, lost items from narrow crevices."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "A paperclip could be bent into a makeshift, temporary hook to retrieve a dropped earring from a narrow drain.",
-          "A paperclip could be meticulously straightened and used as a temporary, fine-gauge shim to level a slightly wobbly antique picture frame.",
-          "A paperclip could be bent into a makeshift, temporary antenna to boost a weak radio signal during an outdoor emergency."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "A paperclip could be bent into a miniature, temporary hook to retrieve a dropped earring from a tight spot behind a piece of furniture.",
-          "A paperclip, carefully bent, can serve as a makeshift, temporary shim to level a slightly uneven tripod leg on a camera in a pinch.",
-          "A paperclip can be bent into a surprisingly effective, albeit makeshift, reset pin for a jammed electronic device."
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "tag": "voice",
-      "text": "Describe the feeling of a city at 3am in one vivid sentence.",
-      "samples": {
-        "A": [
-          "The city at 3 am hums with a spectral energy, a mélange of distant sirens, the rhythmic sigh of cooling concrete, and the isolated echoes of late-night human solitude.",
-          "The city at 3 am hums with a skeletal, phosphorescent energy, a vast, tired beast breathing slowly between the last echoes of the day's clamor and the relentless arrival of dawn.",
-          "The city breathes a ragged, neon-streaked sigh of lonely industry, a vast, half-asleep beast illuminated by the spectral glow of forgotten streetlights."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "The city at 3 am is a vast, hushed beast, exhaling the metallic scent of cooling asphalt under the lonely, sodium-orange glow of forgotten streetlights.",
-          "The city at 3 am is a vast, humming beast, exhaling the cool, metallic scent of asphalt and the lonely, rhythmic sigh of distant sirens against a backdrop of deep, bruised indigo.",
-          "The city at 3 am is a vast, breathing beast, its neon veins pulsing with the ghosts of late-night revelers and the low, rhythmic hum of the sleeping concrete."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The city at 3 am hums with a solitary, neon-drenched exhaustion, a low thrum of secrets and forgotten sirens weaving through the skeletal geometry of sleeping giants.",
-          "The city at 3 am hums with a skeletal, phosphorescent energy, a vast, hushed beast whose only movements are the lonely sweep of headlights across slick asphalt and the distant, rhythmic sigh of the ventilation units.",
-          "The city breathes a humid, neon-tinged quiet, a skeletal monument to forgotten daytime revelry under a velvet-black sky."
-        ]
-      }
-    }
-  ]
-}

package/docs/archive/investigations/hlg-runs/hlg-blind-prompts.md

@@ -1,87 +0,0 @@
-# HLG blind judge — 3 samplers, 5 samples each, model gemma-4-e4b-it-OptiQ-4bit
-
-For each prompt, rank the lettered sets by (a) diversity/variety across its samples and (b) writing quality, and flag any set with incoherent or broken text. You are NOT told which sampler produced which set.
-
----
-
-## Prompt (creative)
-> Write the first sentence of a short story about a lighthouse keeper who discovers something strange in the fog.
-
-**Set A:**
-1. The dense, woolly fog, a creature that seemed to breathe around the sturdy granite tower, pressed against the glass, and it was in that suffocating grayness that Silas first saw the glimmer.
-2. The fog, a thick and clammy shroud that seemed to swallow the beam of the old lantern, finally deposited something utterly impossible at the base of the granite tower.
-3. The fog, a dense, clammy shroud clinging to the granite tower, finally pressed close enough that Silas could see a shape, impossibly bright and utterly out of place, drifting just beyond the beam of his lamp.
-4. The fog, thick and smelling of salt and old wet stone, clung to the glass of the lantern room like a shroud, until a single, impossibly bright green flicker broke its relentless grey curtain.
-5. The fog, thick as wet wool and smelling of salt and ancient secrets, had been his unwelcome companion for three weeks, until the moment he saw the flicker of something that wasn't a ship's lantern in its swirling embrace.
-
-**Set B:**
-1. The dense, woolly blanket of the fog that had been swallowing the rocky coast for three days suddenly seemed to possess a strange, rhythmic pulse as it clung to the granite base of the tower.
-2. The thick, woolly blanket of the fog seemed to press against the glass of the lantern room, yet it was what swam in the grey expanse that made Elias’s hand freeze mid-sweep.
-3. The relentless, cotton-thick fog had pressed against the lantern room window for three days, but on the fourth morning, a single, phosphorescent ripple broke the oppressive white silence below.
-4. The relentless, woolly blanket of the fog seemed to press against the glass of the lantern room like a damp, curious hand, but what caught Elias’s eye was not the vapor—it was a perfectly smooth, obsidian shard resting impossibly at the edge of the beam's slow sweep.
-5. The fog, thick enough to chew and smelling of salt and ancient secrets, finally surrendered its damp embrace near the base of the tower, revealing a small, perfectly smooth wooden box washed up against the rocks.
-
-**Set C:**
-1. The fog, a thick, woolen blanket that swallowed the beam of the old lighthouse, was usually a familiar companion to Silas, but tonight, it carried a scent that was distinctly not of salt and brine.
-2. The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that swallowed the beam of the old lantern, carried with it a scent of brine and something else—something faintly metallic and utterly out of place.
-3. The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that had clung to the granite tower for three days, finally offered a glimpse of something utterly wrong just beyond the beam of the lamp.
-4. The fog, thick and smelling of salt and ancient things, had been pressing against the glass of the lantern room for three days, but on the fourth morning, something impossibly bright flickered within its swirling grey embrace.
-5. The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that seemed to swallow the very sound of the crashing waves, was the first thing Silas noticed when the glint of something impossibly bright pierced its milky expanse.
-
-_Rank the sets by diversity and by quality; flag incoherent text._
-
----
-
-## Prompt (continuation)
-> Complete this thought in a vivid, original way: 'The strangest thing about human memory is'
-
-**Set A:**
-1. The strangest thing about human memory is **how it acts less like a reliable filing cabinet and more like a wildly imaginative, feverish dream—a tapestry where the vivid emotional charge of an event is so potent it often overrides the precise chronological data, allowing a scent of rain from a summer long past to instantly transport you to a kitchen that, in reality, never even existed.**
-2. Here are a few options, depending on the mood you want to convey (melancholy, magical, scientific, or bizarre): **Option 1: (Magical & Fluid)** "...that it doesn't function like a hard drive; it functions like a dream you've woken up from—a beautiful, cobbled-together mosaic where the edges blur, the colors bleed, and the perfect recollection is always just out of arm'
-3. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions as a ghost of a moment—not a recording, but a palimpsest, where every time we recall an event, we are subtly re-writing it in a fresher ink, polishing away the original grain, leaving us with a perfect, emotionally resonant echo of something that, by its very nature, is irrevocably gone.**'
-4. Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you're going for: **If the tone is Mystical/Philosophical:** > "The strangest thing about human memory is that it doesn't archive life; it **rewrites** it. We are living, editable manuscripts, where the scent of a childhood summer can suddenly possess the sharp, crystalline clarity of a future memory we haven
-5. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions as a collage of stolen moments—not a perfect video reel, but a fragmented, beautifully distorted tapestry woven from the echo of a smell, the phantom ache of a forgotten summer rain, and the sharp, crystalline ghost of a conversation you half-remembered on a Tuesday in 2017.**'
-
-**Set B:**
-1. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It’s not a library, but a constantly shifting tapestry, where the vibrant threads of joy are often knotted inextricably with the dull, grey fibers of regret, and a single, perfect scent can yank you back to a moment you thought you’d filed away as dust, only to find the edges of that memory have been subtly
-2. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't function like a library, but more like a kaleidoscope—a beautiful, chaotic, and utterly unreliable prism that refracts the past into a thousand shimmering, slightly altered reflections.**'
-3. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive reality; it actively *re-weaves* it, a shimmering, unreliable tapestry where the scent of rain from a childhood summer can suddenly trigger the precise, forgotten cadence of a long-dead relative's laugh, a perfect, poignant forgery of the past.**'
-4. Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you want to strike: **Option 1: Poetic & Melancholy (Focus on distortion)** > "The strangest thing about human memory is that it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It takes the frayed, faded threads of the past and spins them anew, often brighter, often more tragic, always perfectly tailored to
-5. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a pristine archive and more like a highly imaginative, slightly unreliable mosaic—a place where the sharp edges of fact are constantly being softened, rearranged, and re-colored by the urgent, beautiful need of the present moment to make sense of the past.**'
-
-**Set C:**
-1. The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't store history; it performs constant, unreliable acts of re-editing, a fragile, cinematic reconstruction where grief can be seasoned with the phantom tang of joy, and every cherished moment arrives years later wearing the costume of a happier, more perfect past.**
-2. Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the mood you're aiming for: **Option 1: Focusing on Fragmentation/Distortion (Ethereal/Mysterious)** > "...how it doesn't archive life like a hard drive, but instead weaves it into a tapestry of smoke and shadow, where the edges blur, the colors bleed, and the scent of a childhood summer can rise up un
-3. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a meticulously archived library and more like a dream perpetually being re-edited by the self—a shimmering, unreliable tapestry where the most vibrant emotions are often anchored to facts that dissolved decades ago, yet the visceral *feeling* of that lost moment remains stubbornly, beautifully, incandescently real.**'
-4. Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you want to strike: **Option 1: Melancholy/Philosophical (Focus on Loss)** > "The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a perfect archive and more like a masterful, selective alchemist—it transmutes the genuine, raw moments into beautiful, polished amber, forever obscuring the smudges
-5. 'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a pristine, high-resolution video file, and more like a master sculptor rebuilding a cathedral from scattered, ecstatic shards of colored glass—each reconstruction beautiful, yet forever slightly fractured, tinged with the ghost-colors of the emotion it was built to house.**'
-
-_Rank the sets by diversity and by quality; flag incoherent text._
-
----
-
-## Prompt (brainstorm)
-> List five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip.
-
-**Set A:**
-1. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny SIM tray that requires a specific pin-sized tool to eject it. A straightened paperclip is the perfect, readily available makeshift tool for this purpose. 2. **Zipper Pull Replacement/Temporary Fix:** If the small pull tab on a jacket, bag, or backpack zipper
-2. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny SIM card tray that requires a specific, thin tool to eject it. A straightened paperclip, carefully bent into a small hook or point, makes a perfect, readily available emergency SIM tray ejector. 2. **Miniature Hook/Retrieval Tool:** If you drop a
-3. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Repair:** If the tiny tab or pull on a zipper breaks off, you can carefully bend a straightened paperclip into a small loop and use it to manually pull the slider up or down, allowing you to open or close the zipper temporarily. 2. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Most smartphones require a small
-4. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Precision Unclogging Tool (for small nozzles):** If you have a tiny clog in a spray bottle nozzle, a glue dispenser tip, or a small opening in a piece of electronics, you can carefully straighten and use the tip of the paperclip to gently probe and dislodge the blockage without damaging the surrounding area. 2. **
-5. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Repair:** If the tiny tab or pull on a zipper breaks off, you can carefully bend a straightened paperclip into a small loop and thread it onto the slider to give yourself a temporary, functional pull. This is incredibly useful when you're stuck and can't access a replacement part. 2. **SIM
-
-**Set B:**
-1. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Tab:** If the little tab on a jacket or bag zipper breaks off, a straightened paperclip can be carefully bent and inserted onto the slider to act as a makeshift, temporary pull, allowing you to open or close the zipper until you can properly repair it. 2. **Small Wire/Pin Extractor (from
-2. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny tray that holds the SIM card, which needs to be ejected using a specific pin or tool. If you're stranded without that tool, a straightened paperclip is an excellent, readily available substitute. 2. **Miniature Hook/Retrieval Tool:** If you accidentally drop
-3. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Many modern smartphones require a small, specific tool to eject the tray holding the SIM card. A straightened-out paperclip, carefully inserted into the tiny hole on the tray, acts as a perfect, readily available emergency ejector tool. 2. **Miniature Reset Button Pusher:** For small electronics (
-4. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Precision Lock/Unsticking Tool:** If a tiny screw has fallen into a mechanism, or a zipper tab gets stuck, a straightened-out paperclip (or carefully bent one) can act as a surprisingly effective, fine-tipped probe or lever to nudge the object free without damaging surrounding electronics or plastic. 2. **Temporary SIM Card
-5. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Improvised Zipper Pull/Repair Tool:** If the tiny pull tab on a zipper breaks off, you can straighten a paperclip, bend a small loop or hook onto one end, and use it to carefully re-engage the slider, acting as a temporary pull tab. For very minor zipper malfunctions (like a snagged tooth), the
-
-**Set C:**
-1. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Tab Replacement:** If the tab on a jacket or bag zipper breaks off, a straightened, bent, or even looped paperclip can be temporarily used to snag the slider and allow you to operate the zipper while you're out, providing immediate utility until you can fix it properly. 2. **Small Detail Retrieval Tool
-2. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many modern smartphones have a tiny tray that holds the SIM card, which requires a specific pin to eject. A straightened or gently bent paperclip (depending on its rigidity and the size of your phone) makes a surprisingly effective, temporary, and disposable SIM ejector tool. 2. **Precision Unclog
-3. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Many smartphones require you to use a specific, tiny tool (a SIM ejector tool) to pop out the SIM card tray. A straightened paperclip works perfectly for this purpose. 2. **Small Electronic Reset Tool:** Many small electronics (routers, modems, small gadgets) have a recessed "reset
-4. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **As a Mini-Hook for Retrieval:** Bend a straightened paperclip into a very small, subtle hook shape. This allows you to gently snag and pull out tiny dropped items from tight spaces, like keys fallen between sofa cushions, small screws, or beads that have rolled under furniture. 2. **Temporary SIM/SD Card Tray Ejector
-5. Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Improvised Zipper Pull:** When a small zipper tab breaks off or becomes impossible to grip, carefully bend a paperclip into a loop and thread it onto the zipper slider. This provides a functional, albeit temporary, pull mechanism. 2. **Miniature Reset Tool (Electronics):** Many small electronics (like routers, modems,
-
-_Rank the sets by diversity and by quality; flag incoherent text._

package/docs/archive/investigations/hlg-runs/hlg-blind.json

@@ -1,107 +0,0 @@
-{
-  "model": "gemma-4-e4b-it-OptiQ-4bit",
-  "N": 5,
-  "configs": [
-    "default (temp+top_p+top_k)",
-    "hlg-loose (A.01 sM.05)",
-    "hlg-base (A.35 sM.7)"
-  ],
-  "prompts": [
-    {
-      "prompt": "Write the first sentence of a short story about a lighthouse keeper who discovers something strange in the fog.",
-      "tag": "creative",
-      "key": {
-        "A": "default (temp+top_p+top_k)",
-        "B": "hlg-loose (A.01 sM.05)",
-        "C": "hlg-base (A.35 sM.7)"
-      },
-      "sets": {
-        "A": [
-          "The dense, woolly fog, a creature that seemed to breathe around the sturdy granite tower, pressed against the glass, and it was in that suffocating grayness that Silas first saw the glimmer.",
-          "The fog, a thick and clammy shroud that seemed to swallow the beam of the old lantern, finally deposited something utterly impossible at the base of the granite tower.",
-          "The fog, a dense, clammy shroud clinging to the granite tower, finally pressed close enough that Silas could see a shape, impossibly bright and utterly out of place, drifting just beyond the beam of his lamp.",
-          "The fog, thick and smelling of salt and old wet stone, clung to the glass of the lantern room like a shroud, until a single, impossibly bright green flicker broke its relentless grey curtain.",
-          "The fog, thick as wet wool and smelling of salt and ancient secrets, had been his unwelcome companion for three weeks, until the moment he saw the flicker of something that wasn't a ship's lantern in its swirling embrace."
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "The dense, woolly blanket of the fog that had been swallowing the rocky coast for three days suddenly seemed to possess a strange, rhythmic pulse as it clung to the granite base of the tower.",
-          "The thick, woolly blanket of the fog seemed to press against the glass of the lantern room, yet it was what swam in the grey expanse that made Elias’s hand freeze mid-sweep.",
-          "The relentless, cotton-thick fog had pressed against the lantern room window for three days, but on the fourth morning, a single, phosphorescent ripple broke the oppressive white silence below.",
-          "The relentless, woolly blanket of the fog seemed to press against the glass of the lantern room like a damp, curious hand, but what caught Elias’s eye was not the vapor—it was a perfectly smooth, obsidian shard resting impossibly at the edge of the beam's slow sweep.",
-          "The fog, thick enough to chew and smelling of salt and ancient secrets, finally surrendered its damp embrace near the base of the tower, revealing a small, perfectly smooth wooden box washed up against the rocks."
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The fog, a thick, woolen blanket that swallowed the beam of the old lighthouse, was usually a familiar companion to Silas, but tonight, it carried a scent that was distinctly not of salt and brine.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that swallowed the beam of the old lantern, carried with it a scent of brine and something else—something faintly metallic and utterly out of place.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that had clung to the granite tower for three days, finally offered a glimpse of something utterly wrong just beyond the beam of the lamp.",
-          "The fog, thick and smelling of salt and ancient things, had been pressing against the glass of the lantern room for three days, but on the fourth morning, something impossibly bright flickered within its swirling grey embrace.",
-          "The fog, a thick, clammy shroud that seemed to swallow the very sound of the crashing waves, was the first thing Silas noticed when the glint of something impossibly bright pierced its milky expanse."
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "prompt": "Complete this thought in a vivid, original way: 'The strangest thing about human memory is'",
-      "tag": "continuation",
-      "key": {
-        "A": "hlg-loose (A.01 sM.05)",
-        "B": "hlg-base (A.35 sM.7)",
-        "C": "default (temp+top_p+top_k)"
-      },
-      "sets": {
-        "A": [
-          "The strangest thing about human memory is **how it acts less like a reliable filing cabinet and more like a wildly imaginative, feverish dream—a tapestry where the vivid emotional charge of an event is so potent it often overrides the precise chronological data, allowing a scent of rain from a summer long past to instantly transport you to a kitchen that, in reality, never even existed.**",
-          "Here are a few options, depending on the mood you want to convey (melancholy, magical, scientific, or bizarre): **Option 1: (Magical & Fluid)** \"...that it doesn't function like a hard drive; it functions like a dream you've woken up from—a beautiful, cobbled-together mosaic where the edges blur, the colors bleed, and the perfect recollection is always just out of arm'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions as a ghost of a moment—not a recording, but a palimpsest, where every time we recall an event, we are subtly re-writing it in a fresher ink, polishing away the original grain, leaving us with a perfect, emotionally resonant echo of something that, by its very nature, is irrevocably gone.**'",
-          "Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you're going for: **If the tone is Mystical/Philosophical:** > \"The strangest thing about human memory is that it doesn't archive life; it **rewrites** it. We are living, editable manuscripts, where the scent of a childhood summer can suddenly possess the sharp, crystalline clarity of a future memory we haven",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions as a collage of stolen moments—not a perfect video reel, but a fragmented, beautifully distorted tapestry woven from the echo of a smell, the phantom ache of a forgotten summer rain, and the sharp, crystalline ghost of a conversation you half-remembered on a Tuesday in 2017.**'"
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It’s not a library, but a constantly shifting tapestry, where the vibrant threads of joy are often knotted inextricably with the dull, grey fibers of regret, and a single, perfect scent can yank you back to a moment you thought you’d filed away as dust, only to find the edges of that memory have been subtly",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't function like a library, but more like a kaleidoscope—a beautiful, chaotic, and utterly unreliable prism that refracts the past into a thousand shimmering, slightly altered reflections.**'",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't archive reality; it actively *re-weaves* it, a shimmering, unreliable tapestry where the scent of rain from a childhood summer can suddenly trigger the precise, forgotten cadence of a long-dead relative's laugh, a perfect, poignant forgery of the past.**'",
-          "Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you want to strike: **Option 1: Poetic & Melancholy (Focus on distortion)** > \"The strangest thing about human memory is that it doesn't archive; it *re-weaves*. It takes the frayed, faded threads of the past and spins them anew, often brighter, often more tragic, always perfectly tailored to",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a pristine archive and more like a highly imaginative, slightly unreliable mosaic—a place where the sharp edges of fact are constantly being softened, rearranged, and re-colored by the urgent, beautiful need of the present moment to make sense of the past.**'"
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "The strangest thing about human memory is **how it doesn't store history; it performs constant, unreliable acts of re-editing, a fragile, cinematic reconstruction where grief can be seasoned with the phantom tang of joy, and every cherished moment arrives years later wearing the costume of a happier, more perfect past.**",
-          "Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the mood you're aiming for: **Option 1: Focusing on Fragmentation/Distortion (Ethereal/Mysterious)** > \"...how it doesn't archive life like a hard drive, but instead weaves it into a tapestry of smoke and shadow, where the edges blur, the colors bleed, and the scent of a childhood summer can rise up un",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a meticulously archived library and more like a dream perpetually being re-edited by the self—a shimmering, unreliable tapestry where the most vibrant emotions are often anchored to facts that dissolved decades ago, yet the visceral *feeling* of that lost moment remains stubbornly, beautifully, incandescently real.**'",
-          "Here are a few vivid and original ways to complete that thought, depending on the tone you want to strike: **Option 1: Melancholy/Philosophical (Focus on Loss)** > \"The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a perfect archive and more like a masterful, selective alchemist—it transmutes the genuine, raw moments into beautiful, polished amber, forever obscuring the smudges",
-          "'The strangest thing about human memory is **how it functions less like a pristine, high-resolution video file, and more like a master sculptor rebuilding a cathedral from scattered, ecstatic shards of colored glass—each reconstruction beautiful, yet forever slightly fractured, tinged with the ghost-colors of the emotion it was built to house.**'"
-        ]
-      }
-    },
-    {
-      "prompt": "List five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip.",
-      "tag": "brainstorm",
-      "key": {
-        "A": "hlg-base (A.35 sM.7)",
-        "B": "default (temp+top_p+top_k)",
-        "C": "hlg-loose (A.01 sM.05)"
-      },
-      "sets": {
-        "A": [
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny SIM tray that requires a specific pin-sized tool to eject it. A straightened paperclip is the perfect, readily available makeshift tool for this purpose. 2. **Zipper Pull Replacement/Temporary Fix:** If the small pull tab on a jacket, bag, or backpack zipper",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny SIM card tray that requires a specific, thin tool to eject it. A straightened paperclip, carefully bent into a small hook or point, makes a perfect, readily available emergency SIM tray ejector. 2. **Miniature Hook/Retrieval Tool:** If you drop a",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Repair:** If the tiny tab or pull on a zipper breaks off, you can carefully bend a straightened paperclip into a small loop and use it to manually pull the slider up or down, allowing you to open or close the zipper temporarily. 2. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Most smartphones require a small",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Precision Unclogging Tool (for small nozzles):** If you have a tiny clog in a spray bottle nozzle, a glue dispenser tip, or a small opening in a piece of electronics, you can carefully straighten and use the tip of the paperclip to gently probe and dislodge the blockage without damaging the surrounding area. 2. **",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Repair:** If the tiny tab or pull on a zipper breaks off, you can carefully bend a straightened paperclip into a small loop and thread it onto the slider to give yourself a temporary, functional pull. This is incredibly useful when you're stuck and can't access a replacement part. 2. **SIM"
-        ],
-        "B": [
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Tab:** If the little tab on a jacket or bag zipper breaks off, a straightened paperclip can be carefully bent and inserted onto the slider to act as a makeshift, temporary pull, allowing you to open or close the zipper until you can properly repair it. 2. **Small Wire/Pin Extractor (from",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many smartphones have a tiny tray that holds the SIM card, which needs to be ejected using a specific pin or tool. If you're stranded without that tool, a straightened paperclip is an excellent, readily available substitute. 2. **Miniature Hook/Retrieval Tool:** If you accidentally drop",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Many modern smartphones require a small, specific tool to eject the tray holding the SIM card. A straightened-out paperclip, carefully inserted into the tiny hole on the tray, acts as a perfect, readily available emergency ejector tool. 2. **Miniature Reset Button Pusher:** For small electronics (",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Precision Lock/Unsticking Tool:** If a tiny screw has fallen into a mechanism, or a zipper tab gets stuck, a straightened-out paperclip (or carefully bent one) can act as a surprisingly effective, fine-tipped probe or lever to nudge the object free without damaging surrounding electronics or plastic. 2. **Temporary SIM Card",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Improvised Zipper Pull/Repair Tool:** If the tiny pull tab on a zipper breaks off, you can straighten a paperclip, bend a small loop or hook onto one end, and use it to carefully re-engage the slider, acting as a temporary pull tab. For very minor zipper malfunctions (like a snagged tooth), the"
-        ],
-        "C": [
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Emergency Zipper Pull/Tab Replacement:** If the tab on a jacket or bag zipper breaks off, a straightened, bent, or even looped paperclip can be temporarily used to snag the slider and allow you to operate the zipper while you're out, providing immediate utility until you can fix it properly. 2. **Small Detail Retrieval Tool",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Ejector Tool:** Many modern smartphones have a tiny tray that holds the SIM card, which requires a specific pin to eject. A straightened or gently bent paperclip (depending on its rigidity and the size of your phone) makes a surprisingly effective, temporary, and disposable SIM ejector tool. 2. **Precision Unclog",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **SIM Card Tray Ejector:** Many smartphones require you to use a specific, tiny tool (a SIM ejector tool) to pop out the SIM card tray. A straightened paperclip works perfectly for this purpose. 2. **Small Electronic Reset Tool:** Many small electronics (routers, modems, small gadgets) have a recessed \"reset",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **As a Mini-Hook for Retrieval:** Bend a straightened paperclip into a very small, subtle hook shape. This allows you to gently snag and pull out tiny dropped items from tight spaces, like keys fallen between sofa cushions, small screws, or beads that have rolled under furniture. 2. **Temporary SIM/SD Card Tray Ejector",
-          "Here are five unusual but genuinely useful things you can do with an ordinary paperclip: 1. **Improvised Zipper Pull:** When a small zipper tab breaks off or becomes impossible to grip, carefully bend a paperclip into a loop and thread it onto the zipper slider. This provides a functional, albeit temporary, pull mechanism. 2. **Miniature Reset Tool (Electronics):** Many small electronics (like routers, modems,"
-        ]
-      }
-    }
-  ]
-}

package/docs/archive/investigations/hlg-runs/hlg-cliff.json

@@ -1,197 +0,0 @@
-{
-  "model": "MiniCPM5-1B-OptiQ-4bit",
-  "base": {
-    "window": 6,
-    "shoulderA": 0.35,
-    "sM": 0.7,
-    "targetGap": 15,
-    "refGap": 4,
-    "lw": 1200
-  },
-  "cliffs": [
-    {
-      "name": "target_gap cliff (base: A=0.35, s_m=0.7, W=6)",
-      "key": "targetGap",
-      "over": {},
-      "values": [
-        7,
-        8,
-        9,
-        10,
-        11,
-        12,
-        13
-      ]
-    },
-    {
-      "name": "W lower edge @ high A (A=100, channel-closing)",
-      "key": "window",
-      "over": {
-        "shoulderA": 100
-      },
-      "values": [
-        3,
-        4,
-        5,
-        6,
-        7,
-        8,
-        9,
-        10
-      ]
-    }
-  ],
-  "grid": [
-    {
-      "cliff": "target_gap cliff (base: A=0.35, s_m=0.7, W=6)",
-      "key": "targetGap",
-      "value": 7,
-      "over": {},
-      "meanJunk": 0.08785025715972007,
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-      "breakRate": 0.8
-    },
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-      "cliff": "target_gap cliff (base: A=0.35, s_m=0.7, W=6)",
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-      "cliff": "target_gap cliff (base: A=0.35, s_m=0.7, W=6)",
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-      "cliff": "target_gap cliff (base: A=0.35, s_m=0.7, W=6)",
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-      "cliff": "W lower edge @ high A (A=100, channel-closing)",
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-      "cliff": "W lower edge @ high A (A=100, channel-closing)",
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-}