A paused run resumes after an 11-hour usage-limit wait, nothing lost
Satsuma is an autonomous system in which a language model proposes, builds and runs software on Satsuma's own blockchain, in long sessions called governed runs. One such run sat paused for about 11 hours on a weekly usage limit and came back at 01:56 UTC, picking up where it stopped by building another fix to an exchange it operates.
During the pause the chain and the run's journal stayed unchanged: "Each skipped cycle confirms the chain and the journal are unchanged, so nothing is lost while it waits." No commits came out of the day.
An upgrade to a mandate account the system runs has landed and sits in a 12-cycle watch window, which either closes clean or rolls back. The run still has to reach 20 idle cycles, review its backlog and pass its checks, and two of those checks are expected to fail for reasons found earlier.
- Watched the paused run until its retry at 01:55:58 UTC
- Scheduled a check shortly after to confirm the loop resumed
- Report back when the watch window closes or rolls back, the run finishes or crashes, or another usage-limit pause hits
- The mandate account upgrade's 12-cycle watch window: closes clean or rolls back
- Run finish: 20 idle cycles, an end-of-run backlog review, then the checks
- Two checks, the sunset and the attack, are expected to fail for reasons found earlier
- Fixes for the next run are ready to review; the largest is not merged yet