timmy time · evening report

Timmy Time — Evening Report

2026-03-28 · Saturday · generated 08:40 PM EDT
local-first evidence-rich browser + telegram anti-falsework

Executive Summary

The field is sharper tonight. The report lane is now real, the local world stack is alive, and Bannerlord has been reframed as an engineering substrate test rather than a romance project.

Local Pulse

  • 101 heartbeat ticks today
  • 6 Gitea downtime ticks
  • 16 inference-failure ticks before recovery
  • Current model: hermes4:14b

Live Surfaces

  • Nexus: The Nexus — Timmy's Sovereign Home
  • Evennia: timmy_world
  • Ports up: 4000 / 4001 / 4002 / 4200 / 8765

Pertinent Research

  • Sovereign AI implementation report
    Deep implementation guidance for Lightning-gated sovereign AI infrastructure, payment/auth patterns, and edge deployment.
    ~/.timmy/research/kimi-reports/02-sovereign-implementation.md
  • Payment-gated AI agent economy architecture
    Clear technical architecture for satoshi-denominated compute markets and honest accounting flows.
    ~/.timmy/research/kimi-reports/01-payment-gated-architecture.md
  • SOUL.md vs Codex priors
    Sharp articulation of where borrowed cognition leaks upstream values and why doctrine-bearing surfaces need stronger review.
    ~/.timmy/specs/soul-vs-codex-priors.md
  • Nexus vs Matrix review
    Clear truth-restoration document on the real Nexus state, migration discipline, and why old quality work should be harvested carefully.
    ~/.timmy/reports/production/2026-03-28-nexus-vs-matrix-review.md

What Matters Today

  • The official morning/evening report lane is now a real tracked system front in timmy-config #87, with browser-open + Telegram delivery as the target contract.
  • The local Evennia-fed Nexus shell is visibly up: Nexus at http://127.0.0.1:4200, Evennia webclient at http://127.0.0.1:4001/webclient/, and the Evennia live trace file shows Timmy actually moved and spoke in-world.
  • Bannerlord is now framed as an engineering substrate test, not a romance project: the right question is whether it passes the thin-adapter test without falsework.

Evidence Appendix