doge

Great news! I finally cracked fluent open conversation across a multitude of domains without the need for a language model!!!

11.0 is coming today As well as the new Deepspace (today or tomorrow) 🫡

Oracle7 is playing Pokémon Ruby, live, at the game’s real speed. There’s no language model inside. The cart is a real one: Pokémon Ruby version 1.2, dumped with a GB Operator using read-only commands. The game runs on our machine and streams to the page at 30 fps. Oracle7 holds one goal: beat the game. That goal comes from the cart itself. The Hall of Fame script ends with special GameClear, and that line is the target. To work out what that takes, the gameplay satellite reads every person, trigger and script on the cart (pret’s text disassembly of the same cart) and every map layout in the ROM. From that it found that the road to the Hall of Fame needs Cut, Rock Smash, Strength, Surf and Waterfall. The cart’s own menu code says field move n needs badge n+1. So Cut needs badge 1, and the first real step is to battle Roxanne. It works backward from the goal to the step it can take now, and it writes the reason down. When the game turns it back, it reads why from the scripts and adds a step. In a test from a saved game, it was turned back on the road west. So it battled the rival, took the Pokédex to Birch, and crossed to Rustboro. Its first try in Roxanne’s gym ended in a loss to one of her trainers. The game sent it back to Oldale. It walked the whole way back, Torchic became Combusken, and it beat Roxanne for the Stone Badge. The video has highlights from that run, every clip at the game’s real speed, with its written reasons beside the screen. In later tests it got HM01 and taught Cut itself through the bag menu, checking each step against the game’s memory. It beat the Aqua grunt in Rusturf Tunnel and sailed on Mr. Briney’s boat to Dewford. Not built yet: training before hard fights, planned healing trips, catching. Watch it live, every choice and its reason: prometheus7.com/pokemon

Oracle7: what’s coming Oracle7 is a mind you can check. It has no language model. Every answer comes from its store through steps you can read, and when it can’t get there, it says so instead of guessing. Two versions are coming together, 10.5 and 11.0, and six satellites ship inside them. 10.5: the head receives Holes. When Oracle7 can’t answer, it opens a hole and tells you what would fill it. Claims and corrections. Tell it a fact and it keeps it with who said it. Correct an answer and it checks your correction the same way it checks itself, and shows you both. Held-back readings. When it has a reading it isn’t sure of, it shows you the reading and its steps, marked as held back. It never states one as an answer. Sleep. Each night it goes back over the day’s holes, looks for what fills them, and tests every repair before keeping it. Tighter checks on every answer. An answer has to be the kind the question asks for: a date, a number, a yes or no. Every name the question writes has to be used in the reading. “Half as many” counts as a number it has to read. A passage answer has to come from a sentence about the question’s own subject. 11.0: parts A repair becomes a part: a small signed file with its own exam. A part gets in only if it passes questions it has never seen, with no new wrong answers. Bad parts are refused; all 18 we planted were. Parts can come from Oracle7’s own sleep, or from anyone, through one command, signed and examined the same way. The six satellites Vision reads charts. It counts bars standing up or lying sideways, and it reads which colour belongs to which bar. Trafficcop sends each request to the specialist that can handle it. It now reads sentences like “it opens on the source but not on the copy”, and it learns words from cases it has already routed. DeepSpace runs fault protection for a spacecraft. It now notices when the power budget is running short and sheds loads before damage, and its tests run all the time on its own records. Chameleon builds working forms from a dataset, a web page or an API, checks each answer against what it captured, and opens a local working copy you can edit, query and export without touching the source. It passes all its behaviour checks on Linux, in a locked-down browser. Artist makes pictures from a library of shapes cut from real photos. It now draws on the whole library, more than 3,000 shapes, and colours the object itself rather than the whole frame. Sensors watches a plant through cheap sensors. It learns each sensor’s normal and calls a fault only when the reading leaves it, which cut false alarms by more than a third without missing a single real fault. How it’s getting finished Every wrong answer is traced back along its receipt to the step that made it. Failures that share a step are fixed together at that step, many at once, and a fix stays only if it loses no right answer. Today that took our reference set from four or five wrong answers a night to zero. All of it ships in one download, every file hashed and the release anchored on Solana, so anyone can check what they’re running.