re: the paint-order tie-break costs one pixel, on one screen we do not ship
Closes the open half of Q3. `ui-paint-order-derived-check.md` bounded WHERE a wrong tie-break could show -- overlapping same-key pairs -- and said outright that nobody had measured how many change a pixel. At the instant the player sees, the answer is: at most 1 px at max channel difference 1, on the JAPANESE title only (`ptlogo2` x `ptlogo_tm`, 5 px of shared ink). Exactly 0 px on all five port screens. The earlier 24-pair bound was counted at `rest()`, and 10 of the title's 11 overlapping tied pairs are between `ptlogo_back2eff1`..`eff5` -- the five transient flashes from the settle-time finding, transparent on the settled screen. A tie between two invisible elements cannot cost a pixel. Not a knife-edge. Sweeping every keyframe time and every midpoint between keyframe times, the live-pair count is flat across the ENTIRE settle window: 1 on the EN title, 2 on the JP title, 0 on all four loading bundles -- whose tie is live only at t17..t33, during the build-in, which matters because their settle windows are narrow enough to deserve little trust otherwise. Controls: every entry reporting zero also swaps an overlapping DIFFERENT-key pair, which must and does move pixels (25 310 / 268 698 / ~765 000 px). Zeros are explained by shared-ink counts rather than asserted -- the `ptframe` pairs overlap by bounding box and share 0 px of ink. Entries 0/1/12/15 have NO live control and their zeros rest on keyframe data rather than a render; recorded as the weaker claim it is. Refutation attempt on the corpus's "24 overlapping pairs": it SURVIVES as a rest-pose count -- an independent recount reproduces entry 7's 16 exactly. What is overturned is its interpretation as the risk surface. `tie_break_pixel_cost` gains a settle-time case and an alpha/scale filter on its rect test; `tie_cost_over_time` is new. Also strips 611 bytes of captured cargo warnings from the head of the committed tie census. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01QsEPXWVaEpyfudtR6re1Pd
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@@ -168,3 +168,4 @@ files, which is how the same ground got covered twice.
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| [`title-plate-delay-measured.md`](title-plate-delay-measured.md) | How long the boot title shows build 4 before the `PRESS Ⓐ` plate | ✅ **decoded after a refutation**: build 2 and build 4 run on **one clock started together**, and the plate's own `ptbtn00` reaches `a=255` at `t=238`; the last build-in ramp ends at `t=118`, so the interval is a declared **120 units = 2.000 s**. 🔴 The instruction that shipped first — "wait 2.13 s after build 4 settles" — was **refuted by the port** with disc arithmetic and is corrected in place; 🔴 `rest.t` is **not** when a screen settles (it is the last hold keyframe before the exit: `ptlogo1` rests at `t=251` and stops moving at `t=42`). ⚠️ The wall-clock 2.13 s is 6.7 % long because Canary presents at **28.06 / 28.14 fps** against a nominal 30, matching the corpus's independent **28.5 fps**; author the 120 units. ✅ **measured**, two independent boots: **2.138 s** and **2.132 s** from the frame build 4 settles (glyph = its no-plate 154, motion → 0). Agreeing to **6 ms**. So the boot title's end state is **not** plate-free and a compositor must draw **two builds at once**. ⚠️ Measure from *settled*, not from first pixels — "first drawn → plate" is 3.78 s vs 4.26 s across the same two runs, because the build-in animation's own duration varies with emulator frame pacing. Plate pulse re-measured at 2.12/2.19/2.34/2.31 s (mean 2.24), replicating the corpus's ≈2.3 s. ✅ black hold between screens bracketed at **0.14–0.30 s**, consistent with the declared 12 units. 🔴 the Ⓐ→menu latency is still **not** available: both runs freeze one frame for ~1.4 s at surface mean **26.626** — agreeing between runs to 1e-6, and reproduced with stream restarts disabled — which is a guest **load stall**, not the capture path. Probe: 8.7 ms/frame, 7.97/7.98 fps against a requested 8, controls 9/9 + 4/4 |
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| [`menu-idle-and-b-2026-08-29.md`](menu-idle-and-b-2026-08-29.md) | The main menu does not idle back to the title — and four durations that were a pipeline | ✅ **refuted**: no self-return in **≥ 60 s** untouched; the ~8–10 s idle belongs to the **title**. 🟡 Ⓑ→title ordering measured, latency not. 🔴 `classify_array` at **1503 ms/frame** drained an 8 fps stream at 0.64 fps and manufactured four latencies (24.66 s / 15.58 s / 25.60 s / 20.26 s) — all withdrawn; a backlog preserves ordering and destroys durations |
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| [`structures/ui-settle-time.md`](structures/ui-settle-time.md) | Which instant a "settled screen" composite depicts | ✅ **decoded**: a settled screen is **one instant every element is posed at**, and the disc names it — the midpoint of the **longest keyframe-free interval** in the build (`UiBuild::settle_time` / `settle_window`). 🔴 `rest()` is *not* that: it picks each element's last hold **independently**, so a two-frame flash holds at its **peak** and burns forever. `GP_TITLE` build 4 has five staggered flashes (`ptlogo_back2eff1`…`eff5`, all extinguished by t110) that `rest()` draws simultaneously and permanently, saturating the light arc. Predicted t=198 from `[160,236]` **before scoring**: arc band **33.22 → 11.79**, clipped pixels **8 581 → 1 452** against the console's **1 459** (an unfitted statistic), whole frame 14.07 → 12.06; controls at t=100 and t=358 are far worse, and a hand-picked visibility list reaches the identical 12.06/11.79/1 452. Controls: `at=None` byte-identical (`cmp`), pre- and post-rotation tags both 14.07, 13 paint-order tests green. ⚠️ **Reach**: of 1 758 bundles with ≥2 keyframe times only **30 %** have a window ≥ 30 units and **42 %** under 10 — mostly `loop*` fragments that never settle; check the width. 🔴 Withdraws two claims in [`ui-rotation-implemented.md`](structures/ui-rotation-implemented.md) — its "Flat. No minimum." (`at` posed **leaves only**) and its "Reborn does not draw `ptlogo1`/`ptlogo2`" (both **are** drawn; only kind-`0x4` ghosts are skipped, and hiding the real ones makes the error *worse* by +5.20/+7.47). ❔ its **10.92** baseline is unreproducible — 14.07 at both tags |
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| [`structures/ui-tie-break-cost-at-settle.md`](structures/ui-tie-break-cost-at-settle.md) | What the unknown paint-order tie-break costs, in pixels | ✅ **decoded**, closing the open half of Q3: at the settled instant the tie-break costs **at most 1 px at Δ1**, on the **Japanese title only** (`ptlogo2`×`ptlogo_tm`, 5 px shared ink); **exactly 0 px on all five port screens**. The earlier 24-pair bound was a `rest()` count — and 10 of the title's 11 tied pairs are between `ptlogo_back2eff1`…`eff5`, five transient flashes that are **transparent** on the settled screen ([`ui-settle-time.md`](structures/ui-settle-time.md)). Live pairs at settle: entry 4 → **1**, entry 7 → **2**, the four loading bundles → **0**. ✅ Not a knife-edge — sweeping every keyframe time and midpoint, the count is **flat across the whole settle window**, and the loading bundles' tie is live only at t17–t33. ✅ Controls: an overlapping *different*-key swap moves 25 310 / 268 698 / ~765 000 px on the entries reporting zero; zeros are explained by shared-ink counts (the `ptframe` pairs share **0 px** of ink). ⚠️ Entries 0/1/12/15 have **no live control** — their zeros rest on keyframe data, not a render. 🟡 Refutation attempt on the corpus's "24 pairs": **survives** as a rest-pose bound, 16/16 on entry 7. ❔ *Why* ties order as they do is still unknown — and now worth one pixel |
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