log.md drops 466 lines of per-swap ledger prose (1,169 lines out, 703 back) and
keeps the causal stories: why the host went down, why a knob resets at boot, why
a stale drop-in served a different model for 24 minutes, why the RAM was the
fault. Date sections are unchanged (65 before, 65 after) -- this is compression
inside sections, not deletion of days.
Every number the compression would have orphaned was ported to its owner first,
and a census of the deleted lines against the whole vault is what found them:
- frank-zealot: the two boots that priced non-KV (20,190/KV 12,800 => 7,390
without the projector; 22,972/KV 14,113 => 8,859 with it, so the vision tower
costs ~1.4 GiB for a 918 MB file), the 1,153 MiB-free 3-slot boot that made
the seam price non-KV at 9 GiB, and the f16 wall's own figures (fit 33,198 vs
23,558 free on a 25,088.00 MiB KV request).
- frank-archon: the pool-cut-is-headroom-not-arena law (2.75 GiB/rank bought
zero slots; d(reserve) = d(arena) = +248 slots; 14.87 GiB / 6,496 slots
against a 398,658-token pool), the MNBT compile-RANGE vs SEQS+1 law, and the
2 x 196,919 prefix-cache proof (393,837 tokens resident above the pool's
386,904; 94.1/102.3/117.6 t/s, acceptance 0.7284/0.7525).
- frank-dragoon: the KL arm of the 2026-10-17 A/B (mean 0.155 / median 0.057,
top-1 agreement 85.1 %) joins the PPL and NIAH figures already on the era row.
- Payload and Disk Reclaim: the 121 GB layer census lesson -- a huge image layer
can be the engine image, not a payload.
Also fixes a wikilink the rewrite had hard-wrapped across two lines, which the
link checker reads as a target that does not exist.
New seam: 'one page per live LLM endpoint'. The live set is derived from
scripts/ (an endpoint has both an env and a unit), and any <endpoint>-*.md page
in the vault fails it -- the enforcement of the one-page-per-endpoint law, so a
re-created era page cannot pass tests.
18 pages cut their per-endpoint shape, payload, port and window claims and
link [[frank-archon]] / [[frank-dragoon]] / [[frank-zealot]] instead. Several
of the cut claims had already drifted -- the stack page still described the
kingjones ROCmFP4 era on ROCmFPX, OpenWebUI carried the 27B/3-slot bench
narrative, Hermes named a retired max_model_len and the old service name, and
the OMP harness page's live-window block had drifted off frank-zealot's real
262,144 (it is now labelled a dated worked example whose authority is the
endpoint page).
Two facts gain a single owner instead of two: the up{job=~"frank-.*"} scope
lives in Infrastructure/Prometheus.md, and the blackbox/Anubis probe form in
Architecture/Stale Signal Audit.md, each cited from the other page.
Voice Packs and Frank TTS carried live-state claims that contradicted the
engine page's 2026-10-18 deploy record (nothing listening on 7772/8880, model
dir absent); they now point at the pages that own host state.
The 2026-10-09 wire aliases become the service names everywhere:
systemd units, serve scripts, env files and FRANK_* variables,
deploy-plan/deploy-remote service keys, container names, Prometheus
job names + alert rules, Grafana dashboard queries, bats seams,
runbook filenames, homepage/AGENTS lore, and historical prose.
Rollback tags renamed in lockstep. Residue in the tree: zero.
Retired frank-medium/small/npu names are history and stay.
Known casualty: scripts/patches/*.patch context lines were rewritten;
those retired-era vLLM-fork patches no longer apply byte-exact.
Cross-cutting rename of the current llama.cpp endpoint on the RTX 3090
(port 7771) from frank-small to frank-secondary:
- Service trio: scripts/{frank-small.env,frank-small.service,
serve-frank-small.sh,download-frank-small.sh} → frank-secondary.*
- Test: tests/frank_small_unit.bats → tests/frank_secondary_unit.bats
- Runbooks: serverAppConfigs-docs/LLM/frank-small-*.md →
frank-secondary-*.md (9 files); the FreeToken runbook stays
freetoken-frank-small.md (it documents the retired CUDA-era service)
- Identifiers: FRANK_SMALL→FRANK_SECONDARY, llm_small→llm_secondary,
LLM_SMALL_*→LLM_SECONDARY_*, deploy_llm_small→deploy_llm_secondary
- Historical references to the OLD frank-small (FreeToken/CUDA on the
3090, and the Dankserver service that became frank-medium) are
preserved verbatim — they describe what the service was called
at the time.
Frank