Summary
Two endurance reports (qa/endurance/2026-07-06-7340e45/report.md and qa/endurance/2026-07-07-bb0a1c4/report.md, both §3.5 addenda, 2026-07-08) each independently flagged an increased OpenWSFZ-only hashed-callsign (<...>) rate after F-001 shipped, with two competing explanations left open across both original reports:
- Structural cold-start floor (expected): F-001's hash table is session-scoped; a hashed reference to a station never directly heard this session is unresolvable no matter how well F-001 works.
- Genuine effectiveness gap: F-001 fails to resolve hashes it should be able to resolve (correspondent already decoded earlier, same session).
What was found
A long-recommended but never-run triage script (triage_f001_hash_gap.py, written 2026-07-06, executed 2026-07-08) mined both sessions' raw OpenWSFZ ALL.TXT directly:
|
07-06 session |
07-07 session |
| Structural (no prior in-session announcement at all) |
95.1% |
92.5% |
| Protocol-correct (announcement only after) |
1.2% |
5.3% |
| Genuine-gap candidate (announcement decoded earlier, still unresolved) |
3.68% (254 lines) |
2.12% (106 lines) |
Hypothesis 1 dominates in both sessions, as expected. Hypothesis 2 is real but small and consistent in order of magnitude across two independent nights -- not the dominant explanation for either session's elevated hashed rate (that turned out to be a propagation-mode effect, see the same reports' spike-window addenda), but a genuine residual worth a closer look.
What this is NOT
This is not the elevated-rate anomaly itself (that's explained by real propagation-mode shifts on both nights, unrelated to F-001's correctness -- see the reports' spike-window sections). This is a separate, smaller, still-real finding: ~2-4% of hashed lines had everything F-001's table needed and still weren't resolved.
Caveat
The "genuine-gap candidate" classification is a shape-matched proxy (nonstandard-callsign-shape heuristic pairing a known correspondent to an earlier decode), not a confirmed 22-bit hash identity match -- ALL.TXT is text-only and carries no hash value to check directly. Some misclassification in either direction is possible.
Recommended next step (not blocking, not urgent)
A narrower root-cause dive into the specific ~254/106 flagged cases per session -- e.g. instrument the native hash table directly (rather than proxy-matching from ALL.TXT) to determine whether these are a real resolution bug, a table-capacity/eviction effect, an ordering/timing edge case, or proxy misclassification.
Full detail: qa/endurance/2026-07-06-7340e45/report.md §3.5, qa/endurance/2026-07-07-bb0a1c4/report.md §3.5.
🤖 Filed by QA, 2026-07-08
Summary
Two endurance reports (
qa/endurance/2026-07-06-7340e45/report.mdandqa/endurance/2026-07-07-bb0a1c4/report.md, both §3.5 addenda, 2026-07-08) each independently flagged an increased OpenWSFZ-only hashed-callsign (<...>) rate after F-001 shipped, with two competing explanations left open across both original reports:What was found
A long-recommended but never-run triage script (
triage_f001_hash_gap.py, written 2026-07-06, executed 2026-07-08) mined both sessions' rawOpenWSFZ ALL.TXTdirectly:Hypothesis 1 dominates in both sessions, as expected. Hypothesis 2 is real but small and consistent in order of magnitude across two independent nights -- not the dominant explanation for either session's elevated hashed rate (that turned out to be a propagation-mode effect, see the same reports' spike-window addenda), but a genuine residual worth a closer look.
What this is NOT
This is not the elevated-rate anomaly itself (that's explained by real propagation-mode shifts on both nights, unrelated to F-001's correctness -- see the reports' spike-window sections). This is a separate, smaller, still-real finding: ~2-4% of hashed lines had everything F-001's table needed and still weren't resolved.
Caveat
The "genuine-gap candidate" classification is a shape-matched proxy (nonstandard-callsign-shape heuristic pairing a known correspondent to an earlier decode), not a confirmed 22-bit hash identity match --
ALL.TXTis text-only and carries no hash value to check directly. Some misclassification in either direction is possible.Recommended next step (not blocking, not urgent)
A narrower root-cause dive into the specific ~254/106 flagged cases per session -- e.g. instrument the native hash table directly (rather than proxy-matching from ALL.TXT) to determine whether these are a real resolution bug, a table-capacity/eviction effect, an ordering/timing edge case, or proxy misclassification.
Full detail:
qa/endurance/2026-07-06-7340e45/report.md§3.5,qa/endurance/2026-07-07-bb0a1c4/report.md§3.5.🤖 Filed by QA, 2026-07-08