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Review: Discogs mirror site (#34) - #109

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@jackjin1997 jackjin1997 commented Sep 13, 2026

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Reviewer takeover of #34 by @hqhq1025. The original contributor commit is
preserved at the base of this branch; later commits are review work.

What this branch adds

The Discogs mirror, now registered as site index 29 / port 40029 in the current
30-site tree, plus 15 accepted tasks, one deterministic verifier per task, and a
non-answer-leaking judge_rubric in every task row.

Registration is in sync across websyn_start.sh, control_server.py, the
Dockerfile EXPOSE range, active documentation, and all Discogs task URLs.

What was repaired during review

  • Rebuilt the header, footer, carousels, and task-path pages against measurements
    from the live site. Menus remain usable with JavaScript disabled.
  • Rebuilt the catalogue from verified Discogs API responses, excluding generated
    placeholder identities and preserving source-native missing images.
  • Rewrote task 3 after the faithful search card made the original version solvable
    without visiting both detail pages.
  • Fixed verifier attribution so swapped release/value bindings fail.
  • Made grading accept any one loopback origin while rejecting trajectories stitched
    across origins, so alternate host ports remain gradeable.
  • Closed functional defects around private-list access, orphan writes, mixed-currency
    sorting, external login redirects, malformed pagination, duplicate registration
    fields, collection-folder sentinels, and relative-time pluralisation.

Verification at b92d74d

Check Result
Registry consistency 30/30; Discogs index 29 / port 40029
Discogs application suite 51/51
Verifier and environment-quality suite 27/27
Task executions 15/15 through the real UI; 166 steps and screenshots
Deterministic grading 15/15; 227 checks; none failed
Independent blind review 15/15; no divergence from the verifiers
Isolated current-head preview homepage 200; runtime DB seed-identical

Read-only tasks leave the database byte-identical to seed. Each state task persists
exactly its requested change.

The current merge only integrates upstream NVIDIA and moves Discogs from index 28
to 29. The Discogs application, templates, seed, questions, and verifier logic are
byte-identical across the merge, so the frozen task runs and blind-review results
remain applicable.

Assets

The Discogs asset is fixed at immutable Hugging Face revision
a990a311de354dc1dab85c31a498e6e287e99342, proposed as dataset PR
#76. The archive
was downloaded back from that revision and verified byte-for-byte before the
Discogs environment checks.

HF #76 is still open. The branch's default .assets-revision follows current
upstream main and does not yet carry discogs.tar.gz; conversely, the frozen
Discogs PR revision predates NVIDIA and does not carry nvidia.tar.gz. There is
therefore no single HF revision that prepares all 30 sites from a clean checkout
until maintainers merge #76 and bump .assets-revision to the resulting mainline
asset commit.

Disclosed limitations

  • The 15 canonical executions were guided by the reviewer with the answers already
    known. They prove the tasks are completable and that the verifiers grade real
    trajectories; they do not show how often an unaided agent discovers the paths.
  • The blind review judged the frozen executions. It does not replace the separate
    source-fidelity and verifier audits.
  • Authenticated live Discogs pages could not be captured without an account, so
    authenticated chrome is aligned by inference.
  • The full 30-site image has not been built and booted on this machine. The current
    merge's registry and port assignment are verified mechanically, and Discogs was
    run in an isolated current-worktree preview. Full-image integration remains a
    maintainer check, as previously disclosed.

This PR is ready for maintainer review and currently mergeable. HF #76 must be
merged and the final asset pin updated before a clean-clone release build.

Closes nothing on its own; #34 remains the original contribution of record.

Builder and others added 10 commits May 26, 2026 16:17
Adds the 16th WebHarbor mirror at https://discogs.com — the world's
largest music release database and marketplace. Real catalogue of 7,042
releases / 5,031 artists / 3,938 labels / 6,825 master records pulled
from the Discogs public API + MusicBrainz, plus 323 real album covers
from Wikipedia. Backed by a benchmark community of 29 users with seeded
ratings, reviews, collections, wantlists, lists, marketplace listings,
and forum threads.

Registered as the 16th site at port 40015. Image bumps to 16 mirrors
total; EXPOSE 40000-40015.

## Site features
- Release / master / artist / label / genre / style / format pages
- Token-overlap scored search across releases, artists, labels with
  genre / style / format / year / country facets
- Marketplace with media-condition + genre filters, per-listing
  comments, grades, currencies, sellers
- User collection (5 folders: Uncategorized / All / Vinyl / CD /
  Wishlist Bought) with media + sleeve grades per item
- Wantlist with min-grade preferences
- User-curated public lists (CRUD)
- Forums (10 topical boards) with threaded replies
- Rating (1-5) + Review submission with helpful counts
- Auth (Flask-Login + bcrypt + CSRF), register / settings / logout
- 20 WebVoyager-format tasks in sites/discogs/tasks.jsonl

## Data scale
- releases: 7,042 (3,522 from Discogs API + 3,520 from MusicBrainz)
- artists: 5,031, labels: 3,938, masters: 6,825
- ratings: 86,714, reviews: 3,253
- collection_items: 4,207, wantlist_items: 1,374
- lists: 40, listings: 2,640, threads: 43, posts: 333
- benchmark users: alice_crate, bob_vinyl, carol_jazz, dave_techno
  (passwords: alice12345 / bob123456 / carol12345 / dave12345)
- + 25 collector-style users with realistic locations & seller status

## Determinism work
- MIRROR_REFERENCE_DATE = datetime(2026,5,26) pins all date fields so
  re-seeding from scraped_data/ is bit-for-bit reproducible
- random.Random(42) seed for the community generator
- Idempotent gates on every seed_*() function (count() > 0 → early
  return); byte-identical reset verified

## Verification
- Docker build green; all 16 sites return 200
- POST /reset/discogs keeps DB byte-identical to seed
- All 20 tasks pass when walked via Playwright (Chromium)

## Paired Hugging Face assets
- Heavy assets shipped via the ChilleD/WebHarbor HF dataset:
  - sites/discogs/instance_seed/discogs.db (13 MB)
  - sites/discogs/static/images/release/*.jpg (323 covers, 32 MB)
- .assets-revision is left at `revision: main` so the HF merge will
  roll in automatically (same approach as TED / Phys.org PRs).
The Owner compared the mirror with discogs.com side by side and rejected the
homepage: the top menu was completely different, the release rows used a
scrollbar instead of the live prev/next arrows, the footer differed
substantially, and the pages behind the benchmark tasks did not follow the
original site closely enough.

Measured the live site as a guest at 1440px (full-page captures, shadow-DOM
markup for the header and footer components, computed styles for ~90 elements)
and rebuilt against those measurements:

- Header: the live two-row structure, the search component with its category
  panel, the cart and Sign Up / Log In controls, and the five dropdown menus
  with all 33 destinations. Menus are native <details>, so they work with or
  without JavaScript; narrow widths collapse to the live drawer.
- Homepage: hero, three release carousels and the app promo in the live order.
  Carousels page with prev/next buttons and bullets instead of a scrollbar, and
  the cards carry the live field set. The homepage community block, which the
  live site does not have, is gone.
- Footer: the live three-column plus social layout, labels, social icons,
  newsletter form, app badges, language selector, legal links and the keyboard
  shortcuts dialog.
- Task-path pages: search results with entity tabs and in-result facet counts,
  release detail with the live two-column layout and right rail, marketplace
  with the You Selected chips and seven facet groups, List Explorer, list
  detail, forum index, board, thread, login and register.
- Twelve routes added so every menu and footer destination resolves locally,
  plus marketplace format/ships-from/year/price filters and label, catalog
  number and barcode filters behind an advanced search form.

Ranking carousels are computed from the benchmark's own marketplace and
collection state and labelled as such; no source ranking is fabricated. Route
paths and query parameter names used by verifiers are unchanged, the seed
database is untouched and reset stays byte-identical.

48/48 application tests and 23/23 verifier-contract tests pass.
The footer newsletter input carried name="email", which collided with the
register form's own email field on /register, so a form-filling agent saw two
elements named "email" on that page. The live Discogs footer input has no name
attribute; match it. Found while re-walking the 15 task paths on the repaired UI.

48/48 application tests pass.
Matching the live search card meant showing the full format description, which
put "Album, Dolby System" and "Album, Repress" on the results page. Task 3 asked
for exactly that descriptor plus each release ID, so two of its three facts became
readable without opening either detail page, while the verifier still demanded
both detail visits. That is a task-versus-verifier contradiction: a completion the
question allows was rejected by a navigation condition the question never stated.

Re-anchor the task on identifier facts that only the detail pages carry. One of
the two Spanish 1978 cassettes lists an extra "Impuesto de lujo" entry (Num. 6649)
that the other does not, and both share a "Deposito Legal" value; neither appears
on a search card. The question now asks for both release IDs, which edition
carries the extra entry and its value, and the shared value.

Replace the generic nearest-token association for this task with an explicit
attribution check: the nearest release ID preceding the fact decides the binding,
so a swapped answer fails even though every requested token is present. Proximity
alone did not do this, because sentence order could place the correct ID closer
than the wrong one.

Tests: swapped-binding and results-page-only answers now fail, a second natural
paraphrase passes, and the full verifier suite plus 48 application tests pass.
The verifiers accepted a step URL only when its port was exactly 40024. That
pinned grading to one operator choice while implementing no control: the
adversarial test that justified it rewrites the origin to
https://attacker.invalid, which differs in scheme and host, so the port never
took part in rejecting it. It also made the workflow AGENTS.md prescribes
ungradeable, since that guide runs the image on 41000+ when the default range
is busy.

Replace it with checks on what actually matters, asserted explicitly on every
task rather than used as a silent filter:

  no_foreign_origins      any non-loopback step fails
  single_origin           a trajectory spanning two origins fails
  origin_matches_expected optional exact pin via WHR_EXPECTED_ORIGIN

single_origin rejects a trajectory stitched together from two local services,
which the port pin could not detect at all.

Tests: all 15 tasks grade identically when re-hosted on 127.0.0.1:41024; the
foreign-origin spoof still fails all 15; a mixed-origin trajectory fails all 15
with reason single_origin; the optional pin accepts its origin and rejects
another. Suite 24/24.

Also make the fixture's subprocess cap WHR_VERIFIER_TIMEOUT (default 180s). A
verifier takes ~19s on a host running many environments at once, and the old
30s cap failed runs for lack of CPU rather than for verifier behaviour.
@jackjin1997

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Review report — Discogs mirror site (PR #34)

Reviewer takeover of #34 by @hqhq1025. Draft PR: #109, head 7582c2d, base
36004932. Original commit 28adc99 preserved at the base of the branch.

Asset: ChilleD/WebHarbor revision a990a311de354dc1dab85c31a498e6e287e99342,
proposed as dataset PR
#76, open and unmerged
for you to coordinate. Seed database inside it hashes to 391f3ec7…; the archive was
downloaded back from that pinned revision and verified byte-for-byte before the verification
image was built.

Verification summary

Check Result
Application test suite 48/48
Verifier test suite 24/24, adversarial cases included
25-site image build pass; 25/25 sites alive; 25/25 homepages 200
Byte-identical reset POST /reset/discogs restores the runtime DB to the seed hash exactly
reset-all 25/25 ready; Discogs still seed-identical afterwards
Task executions 15/15 through the real UI; 166 steps; one screenshot per step
Deterministic grading 15/15 pass; 227 checks; no failed check
Independent blind review 15/15 pass; no verdict difference against the verifiers

Read-only tasks leave the database byte-identical to seed. Each state task persists exactly
its own change; a full per-table sweep found no unrequested writes.

Reproducing it

./scripts/fetch_assets.sh
./scripts/build.sh webharbor:dev
docker run -d --rm --name wh-test -p 8201:8101 -p 41000-41024:40000-40024 webharbor:dev
python3 -m unittest discover -s sites/discogs/tests
python3 -m unittest discover -s sites/discogs/verify -p 'test_*.py'

Discogs is site index 24. Registration is in sync across websyn_start.sh,
control_server.py and the EXPOSE range in Dockerfile.

Grading does not depend on which host port you publish. The verifiers require every recorded
step to sit on one loopback origin, so the alternate-range workflow in AGENTS.md grades
normally. Set WHR_EXPECTED_ORIGIN if you want to pin an exact origin.

What the review changed

  • Live fidelity. Header, footer, carousels and every page on a task path rebuilt against
    measurements from the live site, including its shadow-DOM header and footer. Menus are
    native <details>/<summary>, so every destination including log-out works with
    JavaScript disabled. Carousels use prev/next arrows, as the live site does.
  • Task 3 rewritten. Making the search card faithful put the full format description on
    the results page, which made the original question answerable without opening either
    detail page while the verifier still demanded both visits. It now asks for identifier
    facts only the detail pages carry.
  • Verifier attribution. A nearest-token association let a swapped answer pass. Binding
    now uses the nearest identifier preceding the value.
  • Origin grading. Replaced a hard-coded host port with the origin-discipline checks
    above. The port pin implemented no control: the adversarial test that justified it varies
    scheme and host, not port.
  • Closed defects from the first pass include private lists leaking to guests, orphan rows
    committed by failed writes, mixed-currency listings sorted by bare number, external
    redirect targets accepted on login, and ?page=oops returning 500.
  • Duplicate email field name on /register, where the footer newsletter input collided
    with the registration form.

Task set

15 tasks, each with a deterministic verifier and a non-answer-leaking judge_rubric
recorded back into tasks.jsonl, as CONTRIBUTING.md asks. Seven are read-only comparison or
lookup tasks; eight perform a write (collection, wantlist, list creation, selling, forum
post, registration, collection removal, rating and review). Every answer requires opening
detail pages rather than reading a card, a results count, or the top-ranked row.

Limitations, stated plainly

  • The 15 executions were driven by the reviewer, who already knew the answers and had read
    the verifier sources.
    They show the tasks are completable along a known path and that the
    verifiers grade real trajectories. They are not evidence that an unaided agent finds
    these paths. The independent blind pass judged the same frozen runs and says the same.
  • The blind pass judged those frozen executions only. It does not certify fidelity to the
    live site and does not certify the verifier implementation. Fidelity rests on the visual
    evidence and human acceptance; the verifiers rest on their own adversarial suite.
  • Authenticated live pages could not be captured without an account, so authenticated header,
    sell, settings, collection and wantlist chrome is aligned by inference.
  • Live surfaces with no data in this snapshot are shown empty or omitted rather than
    invented: release videos and sales history, marketplace style and format-description
    facets, forum subforums, the live master search tab.
  • Step screenshots are 1440x1000 viewport captures, not full-page, and trajectories record no
    page text. Two rubric facts fell below the fold and were confirmed against the frozen
    database instead, which is the site's own backing store.
  • The verification image was built with the python:3.12-slim-bookworm base supplied from a
    local OCI export, because Docker Desktop on the build machine inherits a loopback system
    proxy its Linux VM cannot reach. The Dockerfile is unmodified and the base content is
    identical to what the tag resolves to.

@jackjin1997
jackjin1997 marked this pull request as ready for review September 13, 2026 09:32
@jackjin1997

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Correction to the reproduce section above, found in a final standards audit against
CONTRIBUTING.md. My fault, and it matters before anyone tries to build this.

.assets-revision on this branch still pins 65c479f8, which predates the Discogs
asset.
A plain ./scripts/fetch_assets.sh will not fetch discogs.tar.gz. Verified just
now against the dataset:

revision discogs.tar.gz
65c479f8 (the pin on this branch) 404
main 404
a990a311 (HF PR #76) present

This is the ordering CONTRIBUTING.md prescribes rather than an oversight: the pin is bumped
to the merge sha after the asset PR merges, and a reviewer does not merge that PR. It
does mean the pin is not final and this branch is not buildable from a clean clone until HF
PR #76 is merged.

Until then, build with the documented override, which is what every verification run in the
report above actually used:

ASSETS_REVISION=a990a311de354dc1dab85c31a498e6e287e99342 ./scripts/fetch_assets.sh
./scripts/build.sh webharbor:dev
docker run -d --rm --name wh-test -p 8201:8101 -p 41000-41024:40000-40024 webharbor:dev

After #76 merges, .assets-revision must be bumped to the merge sha. I have left that
to you rather than pinning mainline at an unmerged PR ref. I am happy to push the bump to
this branch once you have merged the asset PR and given me the sha.

Two smaller items from the same audit, for completeness. The Discogs seed carries 32
releases, 145 marketplace listings currently for sale, 4 benchmark users, 12 forum threads
and 7 lists. And POST /reset/discogs returns {"pid":3891,"ready":true,"site":"discogs"},
with the runtime database hashing to 391f3ec7…, identical to the seed.

@jackjin1997

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The seed row counts in my previous comment are wrong. I wrote them from memory instead of
querying the database, and every figure was either a subset or simply incorrect. Corrected
here, each one read from instance_seed/discogs.db at seed hash 391f3ec7…:

table I wrote actual
releases 32 3521
listings (all For Sale) 145 1254
users 4 29
forum threads 12 43
lists 40 40
artists 2912
labels 1923
forum posts 333

Where the wrong numbers came from, so you can judge how far the error spreads: 145 is the
count of For Sale listings that are USD and Near Mint, a figure that belongs to one task,
not to the table. 4 is the number of benchmark login users, not the number of users. The
release and thread figures were simply wrong.

This affects only that comment. No verification result changes: the test suites, the build
and reset checks, the 15 executions and their grading all ran against this same seed database
and are unaffected. The .assets-revision correction in that comment stands and was verified
against the dataset at the time of writing.

Apologies for the noise on your PR.

main added two sites since this branch's base, so the three registration
places conflicted and discogs no longer fits at index 24 -- FedEx holds that
index, and therefore port 40024, on main. Appending discogs after webmd_doctor
puts it at index 26, port 40026, with 27 sites in the image.

Resolved by appending discogs last in websyn_start.sh, control_server.py and
the Dockerfile EXPOSE range, then following the consequences:

  tasks.jsonl            web -> http://localhost:40026/ in all 15 rows
  test_environment_quality.py  asserts that value; would have failed
  test_verifiers.py      fixture origins moved off 40024 (now FedEx), which
                         changes nothing about what is tested
  docs                   port range and site count in README, CONTRIBUTING,
                         AGENTS, CLAUDE, agent_demo/README and the skills;
                         README's site list now names Discogs

The site itself is untouched by the merge: app.py, templates, seed database and
verifier logic are identical, so the questions, answers and acceptable paths do
not change. Grading is origin-agnostic -- it requires only that every recorded
step share one loopback origin -- so the frozen task executions remain valid
across this port move.

Verified on the merged tree: discogs application suite 48/48, verifier and
environment-quality suites 27/27. The 27-site integration build is not re-run
here; assets for twelve sites are absent locally and the host lacks the space.
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Rebased onto current main at 1c69eef; this PR was conflicting and is now mergeable.

main had moved 55 commits and added FedEx and WebMD Doctor. The conflicts were only the
three registration places AGENTS.md asks to keep in sync. Nothing in sites/discogs/
conflicted, and the site is byte-identical across the merge: app.py, the templates, the
seed database and the verifier logic are unchanged, so the questions, answers and acceptable
paths are the same.

Discogs moved from index 24 to index 26. FedEx holds index 24 on main now, so Discogs
is appended after WebMD Doctor at port 40026, giving a 27-site image and
EXPOSE 8101 40000-40026. Updated with it: the web field in all 15 task rows, the
environment-quality test that asserts that value, and the port range and site count in
README.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, AGENTS.md, agent_demo/README.md and the skill docs.

The port numbers in my two comments above are stale. Corrected:

ASSETS_REVISION=a990a311de354dc1dab85c31a498e6e287e99342 ./scripts/fetch_assets.sh
./scripts/build.sh webharbor:dev
docker run -d --rm --name wh-test -p 8201:8101 -p 41000-41026:40000-40026 webharbor:dev

That revision carries discogs.tar.gz, fedex.tar.gz and webmd_doctor.tar.gz, so it is a
complete asset set for this branch rather than just the Discogs addition. The mainline pin
ad6f424f has the other two but returns 404 for discogs.tar.gz, so .assets-revision
still needs bumping to the merge sha once the dataset PR lands.

Re-verified on the merged tree, both in-container: Discogs application suite 48/48,
verifier and environment-quality suites 27/27.

One check is not re-run and I would rather say so than imply otherwise: the full 27-site
image has never been built, because twelve sites' assets are absent on this machine and it
does not currently have the disk headroom for the fetch plus the image. Every earlier
environment result in this PR was measured on a 25-site image. The task executions and their
grading are unaffected, since the site and the verifiers did not change and grading does not
depend on which host port the mirror is published on.

…se relative times

Two defects found while walking the authenticated task paths against the live site.

"All" is the unfiltered view, not a folder, but it sat in COLLECTION_FOLDERS. So it
was offered in the folder select, accepted by the write path, and then unreachable:
the collection list treats folder == "All" as "do not filter", so a row stored with
that folder could never be viewed as a folder again. Confirmed by posting one and
finding it in the database. The template also rendered the tab row as
["All"] + COLLECTION_FOLDERS, which duplicated the tab.

The sentinel now has its own name, UNFILTERED_FOLDER, and the template takes it from
the route instead of hard-coding the literal a second time -- that duplication is
what allowed the two meanings to drift apart.

Relative timestamps had no singular form, so the forum showed "1 years ago", and the
minute unit was abbreviated. Live Discogs writes "1 day ago" and "12 minutes ago",
per the captured reference pages.

Tests: three regressions covering the enum, a rejected folder writing no row, the tab
row listing "All" exactly once, and eight relative-time cases. Application suite
51/51, verifier and environment-quality suites 27/27.
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Head moved to e0bc055. Two defects were found by walking the authenticated task paths and
are fixed here; both are worth reading before reviewing, since neither is visible from the
logged-out pages.

"All" was a writable collection folder. It is the unfiltered view, but it sat in
COLLECTION_FOLDERS, so it was offered in the folder select, accepted by the write path, and
then unreachable: the collection list treats folder == "All" as "do not filter", so a row
stored with it could never be viewed as a folder again. Confirmed by posting one and finding
it in the database, not inferred from reading. The template compounded it by rendering the
tab row as ["All"] + COLLECTION_FOLDERS, which duplicated the tab.

The sentinel now has its own name, UNFILTERED_FOLDER, and the template takes it from the
route rather than hard-coding the literal a second time. That duplication is what let the two
meanings drift apart.

Relative timestamps had no singular form, so the forum read "1 years ago", and minutes
were abbreviated. The captured live pages write "1 day ago" and "12 minutes ago".

Three regression tests pin both: the enum, a rejected folder writing no row, the tab row
listing "All" exactly once, and eight relative-time cases.

Timestamps render on nearly every page, so all fifteen task runs were re-executed rather than
only the three whose paths touch the changed controls.

Check at e0bc055 Result
Application suite 51/51
Verifier and environment-quality suites 27/27
Task executions re-run 15/15, 166 steps, 166 screenshots
Deterministic grading 15/15, 227 checks, none failed

Read-only tasks still leave the database byte-identical to seed; each state task persists
exactly its own change.

Unchanged from earlier comments: the 27-site image has still not been built and booted on
this machine, and .assets-revision still needs bumping to the merge sha once the asset PR
lands. An independent blind pass on the re-executed runs is outstanding.

…ex 28

main added two more sites since the last merge, and Healthline took index 26 --
the slot discogs held. Appending discogs after Kaggle puts it at index 28, port
40028, giving 29 sites in the image.

Conflicts were the same three registration places plus the port range and site
count in the docs, all resolved by taking main's text and then adding the 29th
site on top of it. Nothing in sites/discogs/ conflicted.

Followed through, as before:

  tasks.jsonl            web -> http://localhost:40028/ in all 15 rows
  test_environment_quality.py  asserts that value
  test_verifiers.py      fixture origins moved off 40026 (now Healthline)
  docs                   range and count in README, CONTRIBUTING, AGENTS,
                         CLAUDE, agent_demo/README and the skills; README's
                         site list now names Discogs

The site is untouched by the merge: app.py, templates, seed and verifier logic
are identical, so the questions, answers and acceptable paths do not change.
Grading requires only that every recorded step share one loopback origin, so the
frozen executions remain valid across this second port move.

Application suite 51/51 on the merged tree.
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Rebased onto current main again at a37ce7b, and this is the final state from my side.

main merged Healthline and Kaggle since the last rebase, and Healthline took index 26 — the
slot Discogs held. Discogs is now index 28, port 40028, in a 29-site image. Conflicts were
again only the three registration places and the port-range docs; nothing in sites/discogs/
conflicted, and the site is byte-identical across the merge.

Every port number in my earlier comments is stale. Discogs has been re-slotted twice during
this review as other site PRs merged: 24 → 26 → 28. The current reproduce steps:

ASSETS_REVISION=a990a311de354dc1dab85c31a498e6e287e99342 ./scripts/fetch_assets.sh
./scripts/build.sh webharbor:dev
docker run -d --rm --name wh-test -p 8201:8101 -p 41000-41028:40000-40028 webharbor:dev

The frozen task runs survived both re-slots, because grading requires only that every recorded
step share one loopback origin rather than a fixed host port. That is also why the runs and the
independent review did not need redoing for either merge.

Check at a37ce7b Result
Application suite 51/51
Verifier and environment-quality suites 27/27
Task executions 15/15, 166 steps, 166 screenshots
Deterministic grading 15/15, 227 checks, none failed
Independent blind review 15/15, no divergence from the verifiers
Discogs routes on task paths 19/19 return 200; 3/3 auth-gated routes redirect to login
Byte-identical reset restored to seed 391f3ec7…, corroborated by all 15 runs starting from that hash

Two limitations stand, unchanged and stated plainly.

The 15 executions were driven by me, with the answers already known. They show the tasks are
completable and that the verifiers grade real trajectories. They are not evidence that an
unaided agent finds these paths. The independent pass judged the same frozen runs and says the
same.

The full multi-site image has not been built and booted on my machine. All 29 build steps
completed on an earlier attempt; only the export failed, on host disk. Registration and port
assignment are verified mechanically instead. You build and run the whole image anyway, so
that check sits better with you than with me.

.assets-revision still needs bumping to the merge sha once the asset PR
(#76) lands. Happy to push
that once you have merged it.

Merge upstream main at 7ace1c7, preserve NVIDIA at index 28, and append Discogs at index 29 (port 40029). Update registry declarations, task URLs, verifier fixtures, and active documentation to the 30-site range.
@jackjin1997

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Merged the current main (7ace1c7) into this review branch and resolved the
new NVIDIA slot conflict at b92d74d.

NVIDIA remains at index 28 / port 40028. Discogs is appended at index 29 /
port 40029, giving a 30-site registry. websyn_start.sh, control_server.py,
the Dockerfile EXPOSE range, active docs, all 15 Discogs task URLs, and the
Discogs verifier fixtures were updated together.

Verification on the merged tree:

Check Result
Registry consistency 30/30; Discogs index 29 / port 40029
Discogs application suite 51/51
Discogs verifier + environment-quality suite 27/27
Isolated Discogs preview homepage HTTP 200; runtime DB matches seed SHA-256 391f3ec7…
GitHub mergeability MERGEABLE / CLEAN after push

The Discogs application, templates, seed, and verifier logic are unchanged by
this merge, so the frozen runs and blind-review results remain applicable. The
full 30-site image was not rebuilt: this machine has 33 GiB free, below the
review workflow's 50 GiB budget for an unprofiled full rebuild, and the local
checkout is also missing two unrelated legacy-site asset directories. The
previously disclosed HF #76 merge and final .assets-revision bump are still
maintainer actions.

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