type: message

role: user

type: text

text: can


role: assistant

type: thinking

thinking: The user just typed "can" which is an incomplete prompt. They might be asking about what I "can" do, or they might be in the middle of typing a question. Since the message is very short and ambiguous, I should ask for clarification or offer to help. Let me respond helpfully.

thinkingSignature: reasoning

text:
I can help you with a wide range of coding tasks! Here are some things I can do:

- **Read & analyze files** — examine code, configs, logs, docs
- **Edit code** — make precise changes to existing files
- **Write new files** — create scripts, configs, components, tests
- **Run commands** — execute shell commands, build tools, tests
- **Research** — search the web, fetch docs, index content for later reference
- **Refactor** — restructure code, rename symbols, improve architecture
- **Debug** — analyze errors, trace issues, fix bugs
- **Generate** — write boilerplate, scaffolding, templates

What would you like to work on?

api: openai-completions

provider: ollama

stopReason: stop


text: you


thinking:
The user just typed "you" which seems like an incomplete thought or follow-up. Let me check the context:

They previously said "can" and I responded with what I can do. Now they said "you" - likely they want to ask "can you..." or something similar.

The session state shows:
- context-mode is active
- Session mode is "implement"
- There was a compaction event

I should ask what they need help with, keeping it open and friendly.

text:
I'm here and ready to help! What would you like me to do?

For example:
- **Read/analyze** a file or codebase
- **Edit or fix** some code
- **Write** a new script, config, or component
- **Run** commands (build, test, git, etc.)
- **Research** something online
- **Refactor** or improve existing code

What are you working on?


text: check


thinking:
The user said "check" and the context-mode assistant provided information about context-mode being active. The user likely wants me to check something, but it's ambiguous. Let me ask what they want me to check, or I could check the context-mode status since the system just notified about it.

Actually, looking at the conversation flow, the user said "can", then "you", then "check" - they might be building up a question like "can you check..." but haven't finished. Or they might want me to check something specific.

Given the context-mode notification that just appeared, maybe they want me to check context-mode status? Or check something in their project?

Let me ask what they'd like me to check, but I could also run ctx_stats or ctx_doctor to see if everything is working. But that's speculative.

I think the best approach is to ask what they want me to check.

text:
What would you like me to check? For example:

- **Context-mode status** → `ctx_doctor` or `ctx_stats`
- **A specific file** → read it for issues, TODOs, or structure
- **The codebase** → search for patterns, dependencies, or problems
- **Build/test status** → run commands to verify things work
- **Something online** → web research or fetch a page

What are you looking at?


text: which


thinking:
The user asked "which" and the system provided a note about context-mode being active. The user seems to be asking which context-mode tool to use for a specific task, or maybe they want me to check which context-mode features are available.

Given the conversation history, the user has been giving very short prompts:
1. "can" - I explained what I can do
2. "you" - I asked what they want
3. "check" - I asked what to check
4. "which" - now they're asking something about "which"

The system note indicates context-mode is active and gives a hierarchy of tools. The user might be asking "which [tool should I use]" or "which [one]" referring to the context-mode tools.

I should provide a clear, concise summary of which context-mode tool to use for what purpose, since that's what the system note is about. This seems like the most helpful interpretation.

text:
Here is a quick reference for **which** context-mode tool to use:

| Task | Use |
|------|-----|
| **Run a large analysis** (logs, tests, build output) | `ctx_execute` or `ctx_execute_file` |
| **Multiple commands at once** | `ctx_batch_execute` |
| **Search past indexed content** | `ctx_search` |
| **Index files/docs for later search** | `ctx_index` |
| **Fetch & index a web page** | `ctx_fetch_and_index` |
| **Check health/stats** | `ctx_stats` or `ctx_doctor` |
| **Upgrade context-mode** | `ctx_upgrade` |
| **Wipe the knowledge base** | `ctx_purge` |

Need me to run one of these?


text: port


thinking:
The user typed "port" and then context-mode kicked in with a compaction message about the hierarchy. This seems like the user might be asking about port-related tasks, or they might be testing the context-mode system.

Given the context, "port" could mean:
1. Network port checking (is something running on a port?)
2. Port a codebase to another language/framework
3. Docker/container port mapping
4. Something else entirely

Since the session state shows "implement" mode, and the previous conversation was about checking things, I should ask what they want to do regarding "port" - or if they want me to check what ports are in use, or port some code, etc.

Actually, looking at the flow, the user has been giving very short commands: "can", "you", "check", "which", "port". This might be a test or they might be building up to something. I should ask for clarification about what port-related task they want.

text:
What would you like me to do with **port**?

- **Check open ports** → `lsof -i :PORT` or `netstat`/`ss`
- **Port code** → migrate/translate code to another language/framework
- **Docker ports** → check `docker ps` for port mappings
- **Codebase search** → find port-related config (`.env`, `docker-compose.yml`, etc.)

What are you working on?


text: is


thinking:
The user is asking "is" after a series of very short prompts. It seems like they're trying to ask if something is available, active, or possible. Given the context-mode system message that appeared, they're likely asking if context-mode is active.

Let me check the current state. The system message says "context-mode active." with a hierarchy. The user is asking "is" - likely "is context-mode active?" or something similar.

Let me just confirm that context-mode is active and offer to run a diagnostic if they want.

text:
**Yes — context-mode is active.** ✅

Confirmed by the compaction state:
- `ctx_batch_execute`, `ctx_execute`, `ctx_execute_file`, `ctx_search`, `ctx_index`, `ctx_fetch_and_index`, `ctx_stats`, `ctx_doctor`, `ctx_upgrade`, `ctx_purge` are all available.

Want me to run `ctx_stats` to see how much it has saved this session, or `ctx_doctor` for a full health check?


text: blocking


thinking:
The user is asking about "blocking" and context-mode has compacted. The session state shows we're in "implement" mode. The user seems to be asking a very short/open-ended question again ("blocking").

I should try to understand what they mean by "blocking":
1. Are ports being blocked?
2. Is something blocking their work?
3. Are they asking about blocking in the context of async/await or I/O?
4. Is context-mode blocking something?

Given the previous context where they asked about "port" and then "is" (context-mode active), and now "blocking", they might be asking about port blocking (firewall), or about what context-mode is blocking (what gets blocked when using context-mode tools), or about blocking operations in code.

I should ask for clarification but also offer the most likely interpretations based on the conversation flow. The most likely is either network port blocking, or asking what context-mode blocks/saves.

Actually, re-reading the compaction note: "context-mode active. Hierarchy: ctx_batch_execute > ctx_execute > ctx_execute_file > ctx_search..." This is telling me the context-mode hierarchy.

Wait - the user might be asking "what is blocking" in the sense of "what operations block" or "is context-mode blocking me?" or "what's blocking my port?"

Given the very short queries, I should provide a concise menu of what "blocking" could mean and ask which one. But I should also be helpful and maybe check if there's a specific technical issue.

Let me offer:
1. Network/firewall port blocking
2. Blocking vs non-blocking I/O in code
3. Context-mode blocking behavior
4. Something blocking their build/process

I'll keep it short and actionable.

text:
What do you mean by **blocking**?

1. **Port/firewall blocking** → Check if a port is blocked: `ss -tlnp | grep :PORT` or `iptables`/`ufw`
2. **Blocking I/O in code** → Async vs sync patterns (e.g., `await` vs blocking calls)
3. **Context-mode blocking** → What gets blocked? (Nothing — it runs sandboxed, but large outputs are indexed instead of returned raw)
4. **Build/test blocked** → Stuck process? I can check `ps aux`, logs, or run diagnostics

Which one?


text: the


thinking:
The user is asking about the context-mode "blocking" behavior. The session state shows context-mode is active with a hierarchy. I need to clarify what gets blocked in context-mode vs what is allowed. Let me think about what the user might be asking.

They said "blocking" and then the session state was injected. They might be asking:
1. What gets blocked by context-mode?
2. Is there any blocking behavior in the tools?
3. Maybe they're experiencing a blocked port or process?

Given the context of the conversation (we were talking about context-mode, ports, etc.), and now the session state shows the hierarchy, I think they might be asking about what context-mode blocks or limits.

Actually, looking at the compaction state, it mentions the hierarchy. The user might be asking about when context-mode "blocks" or prevents certain operations, or what the limits are.

Wait - the user just said "the" after "blocking". Maybe they were asking "Is the port blocking?" or "What is the blocking?"

Actually, looking back at the conversation:
- User: "can"
- Me: explains what I can do
- User: "you"
- Me: asks what to do
- User: "check"
- Me: asks what to check
- User: "which"
- Me: gives tool reference
- User: "port"
- Me: asks about port
- User: "is"
- Me: says context-mode is active
- User: "blocking"
- Me: asks what they mean by blocking
- User: "the"
- Then session state was injected

This is very fragmented. They might be asking "Is the port blocking?" or "What is blocking the port?" or maybe they're asking about context-mode blocking something.

Given the session state injection after "the", maybe they were trying to ask "Is the [something] blocking?" and the compaction state triggered.

I think the most helpful response is to explain what context-mode does in terms of blocking/limiting, and also ask if they meant something else.

Context-mode doesn't "block" in the traditional sense - it provides alternative tools that process data in sandboxed environments to save context window space. Large outputs are indexed rather than returned raw. The regular bash/read/edit tools still work fine.

But maybe they meant: "Is context-mode blocking [something]?" Like, does it block regular tool usage? The answer is no - it supplements, not blocks.

Or they could be asking about a network port being blocked. Without more context, I should cover the most likely scenarios concisely.

text:
Do you mean:

**1. Does context-mode block regular tools?**
No — it supplements them. `read`/`edit`/`bash` still work. Context-mode just gives you **extra** tools (`ctx_execute`, `ctx_search`, etc.) for large outputs.

**2. Is a network port being blocked?**
Run this to check:
```bash
ss -tlnp | grep :<PORT>
```
or
```bash
curl -v telnet://host:port
```

**3. Context window blocking?**
Context-mode **prevents** large outputs from flooding your context window by sandboxing them. It never blocks you from using tools — it just routes big data through `ctx_execute`/`ctx_index` instead of raw `read`/`bash`.

Which one did you mean?


thinking:
The user just said "port" again. Given the conversation history:
- I asked what they want to check
- They asked "which"
- I explained context-mode tools
- They asked "port"
- I asked about ports (network, code, docker, etc.)
- They asked "is"
- I confirmed context-mode is active
- They asked "blocking"
- I asked what they mean by blocking
- They asked "the"
- I explained different meanings of blocking
- They said "port" again

It seems like the user might be asking "Is the port blocking?" or asking about a specific port that's blocking something. Maybe they're having an issue where a port is blocked and they want me to check it?

But I don't have any context about what port, what application, or what project they're working on. Let me check if there's something in the current working directory that might give me a clue, or I should just ask them to specify.

Actually, looking at the pattern, the user has been giving very short prompts. Maybe they want me to check if a specific port is blocked? I should ask what port number or application they're referring to, or check common ports in the current project.

Let me look at the current directory to see if there's a project with port configs.

text:
What **port**? I need a number or context to check. For example:

- `3000` (Next.js, Vite)
- `8080` (Spring, general dev)
- `5432` (PostgreSQL)
- `6379` (Redis)
- `8000` (Django, FastAPI)

Or tell me which **app/service** you're running.

Want me to scan your current project for port configs first?

bash

type: toolCall

command: ls -la /home/liph

stopReason: toolUse


role: toolResult

toolName: bash

text:
total 17160
drwx------ 23 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 22:30 .
drwxr-xr-x  4 root root     4096 Mar 23 21:05 ..
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       27 Mar 23 20:59 .aliases.zsh -> dotfiles/zshrc/.aliases.zsh
drwx------  3 liph liph     4096 Mar 23 21:06 .atuin
-rw-------  1 liph liph      327 Jul 23 22:13 .bash_history
-rw-r--r--  1 liph liph       21 Dec 10  2025 .bash_logout
-rw-r--r--  1 liph liph       57 Dec 10  2025 .bash_profile
-rw-r--r--  1 liph liph      172 Dec 10  2025 .bashrc
drwxr-xr-x  3 liph liph     4096 Mar 23 21:18 .bun
drwxr-xr-x 12 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 17:26 .cache
drwxr-xr-x  3 liph liph     4096 Mar 23 21:06 .cargo
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       16 Jul 22 08:50 code -> /mnt/flash1/code
drwxr-xr-x 11 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 17:42 .config
-rw-------  1 liph liph 70246400 Jul 23 17:37 core
drwxr-xr-x 30 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 16:54 dotfiles
drwxr-xr-x  3 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 17:33 .dotnet
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       26 Mar 23 20:59 .export.zsh -> dotfiles/zshrc/.export.zsh
-rw-r--r--  1 liph liph       45 Jul 23 13:58 .gitconfig
drwx------  3 liph liph     4096 Mar 24 09:39 .gnupg
drwx------ 17 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 22:18 .hermes
drwxr-xr-x  6 liph liph     4096 Jul 21 21:25 .local
drwxr-xr-x  3 liph liph     4096 Dec 30  2025 .locale
drwxr-xr-x  5 liph liph     4096 Jul 21 21:26 .npm
drwxr-xr-x  4 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 17:33 .nuget
drwxr-xr-x  4 liph liph     4096 Jul 21 22:02 .opencode
drwxr-xr-x  5 liph liph     4096 Mar 23 21:09 paru
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       15 Jul 21 21:25 .pi -> dotfiles/pi/.pi
drwxr-xr-x  4 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 20:32 .pi-subagents
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       27 Mar 23 20:59 .plugins.zsh -> dotfiles/zshrc/.plugins.zsh
drwxr-xr-x  4 liph liph     4096 Dec 30  2025 .pyenv
-rw-------  1 liph liph        0 Jul 23 21:44 .python_history
drwxr-xr-x  3 liph liph     4096 Dec 30  2025 scripts_arch
drwx------  2 liph liph     4096 Mar 23 21:17 .ssh
drwxr-xr-x  4 liph liph     4096 Mar 24 08:27 .tmux
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       24 Mar 24 08:11 .tmux.conf -> dotfiles/tmux/.tmux.conf
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       20 Mar 24 08:11 .tmuxp -> dotfiles/tmux/.tmuxp
drwxr-xr-x 29 liph liph     4096 Jul 23 18:01 UniClipboard
-rw-r--r--  1 liph liph    56183 Jul 23 22:30 .zcompdump
-rw-------  1 liph liph     2281 Mar 23 21:02 .zsh_history
lrwxrwxrwx  1 liph liph       21 Mar 23 20:59 .zshrc -> dotfiles/zshrc/.zshrc


thinking:
The user is still being very terse. The current working directory is /home/liph which is the home directory. There's a symlink "code -> /mnt/flash1/code". But I don't know which project or port they care about.

Since the user keeps saying single words, maybe they want me to check if a port is in use or if something is blocking a port. But without more context, I should ask directly: "What port number?" or tell them I need more info.

Actually, wait. Looking at the conversation again:
- "can"
- "you"
- "check"
- "which"
- "port"
- "is"
- "blocking"
- "the"
- "port"

Maybe they meant to ask "Can you check which port is blocking the [something]?" but it's all garbled or they're typing word by word. Or maybe this is a test of how I handle ambiguous short inputs.

The most helpful thing is to ask directly for the port number or explain that I need the port number to check. But I already did that. Let me try a different approach - maybe check common ports or ask them to complete the sentence.

Actually, let me just be direct: "I need a port number. Example: `3000`, `8080`, `5432`. Which one should I check?" Or I could scan for processes listening on ports and show them.

Let me scan what ports are currently listening to give them something concrete to react to.

text: I don't know which port you mean. Let me show you what's currently listening:

command: ss -tlnp 2>/dev/null || netstat -tlnp 2>/dev/null || echo "No listening ports found"


text:
State  Recv-Q Send-Q               Local Address:Port  Peer Address:PortProcess
LISTEN 0      4096                100.109.184.13:55660      0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      4096                 100.69.154.45:53         0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      128                        0.0.0.0:50103      0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      4096                 127.0.0.53%lo:53         0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      4096                    127.0.0.54:53         0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      4096                       0.0.0.0:5355       0.0.0.0:*
LISTEN 0      512                        0.0.0.0:4096       0.0.0.0:*    users:(("opencode",pid=188,fd=17))
LISTEN 0      128                           [::]:50103         [::]:*
LISTEN 0      4096   [fd7a:115c:a1e0::6238:b80d]:46391         [::]:*
LISTEN 0      4096                          [::]:5355          [::]:*


thinking:
The user keeps giving very short, ambiguous responses. I showed them the listening ports. Now I should ask what they want to do next. They might want to check if a specific port is blocked by firewall, or if they can connect to a port, or if a port is being used by a specific process.

The only user process listening is `opencode` on port 4096. The rest are system services (DNS on 53, etc.).

I should ask them directly: which port are they asking about? Or do they want to check connectivity to a remote port? Or firewall rules?

text:
Here's what's listening on this machine:
- **4096** — `opencode` (your AI coding tool)
- **53** — DNS (systemd-resolved)
- **5355** — LLMNR (systemd-resolved)
- **50103** — Unknown system service
- **55660, 46391** — Tailscale/overlay network

Which one do you care about? Or are you trying to:
1. **Connect to a remote port** that's blocking you?
2. **Open a firewall port**?
3. **Check if a port in your project config is available**?

Give me the **port number** or the **app name** and I'll dig in.


thinking: The user is asking about port 8443. That's a common HTTPS port used by various applications (Kubernetes API server, Minikube, Docker, etc.). Let me check if anything is listening on port 8443 and also scan their project directories for any references to port 8443.

command: ss -tlnp | grep 8443 || netstat -tlnp 2>/dev/null | grep 8443 || echo "Nothing listening on 8443"


text: Nothing listening on 8443


thinking: The user is asking about port 8443, but nothing is currently listening on it. Let me search their codebase for any references to 8443 to understand the context better.

command: find /home/liph -maxdepth 4 -type f \( -name "*.yaml" -o -name "*.yml" -o -name "*.json" -o -name "*.env" -o -name "*.conf" -o -name "docker-compose*" \) 2>/dev/null | head -50


text:
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-yank/_config.yml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-yank/.travis.yml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux/renovate.json
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux/catppuccin_options_tmux.conf
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux/catppuccin_tmux.conf
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tpm/.travis.yml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-which-key/config.yaml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-which-key/config.example.yaml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-which-key/config.schema.yaml
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-notify/release-please-config.json
/home/liph/.tmux/plugins/tmux-notify/.release-please-manifest.json
/home/liph/dotfiles/package.json
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/01-preflight-checks.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/08-post-deployment.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/07-setup-backups.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/05-deploy-stack.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/99-rollback.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/03-docker-setup.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/02-system-setup.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/04-tailscale-setup.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/site.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/playbooks/06-configure-caddy.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/nextcloud/docker-compose.yml
/home/liph/dotfiles/ansible/nextcloud/.env
/home/liph/dotfiles/tmux/.tmuxp/coding.yaml
/home/liph/dotfiles/tmux/.tmuxp/home.yaml
/home/liph/dotfiles/tmux/.tmux.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc/binds.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc/notmuch-queries.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc/accounts.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc/aerc.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc_back/binds.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc_back/notmuch-queries.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc_back/accounts.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/aerc/aerc_back/aerc.conf
/home/liph/dotfiles/package-lock.json
/home/liph/.gnupg/common.conf
/home/liph/.hermes/config.yaml
/home/liph/.hermes/channel_directory.json
/home/liph/.hermes/context_length_cache.yaml
/home/liph/.hermes/.env
/home/liph/.hermes/cache/model_catalog.json
/home/liph/.hermes/cache/openrouter_model_metadata.json
/home/liph/.hermes/auth.json
/home/liph/.hermes/provider_models_cache.json
/home/liph/.hermes/models_dev_cache.json
/home/liph/.hermes/ollama_cloud_models_cache.json
/home/liph/.hermes/gateway_state.json
/home/liph/.local/state/opencode/model.json
/home/liph/.local/state/opencode/kv.json


thinking:
The user is asking about port 8443. Let me search for it in the dotfiles ansible configs since they seem to have infrastructure/deployment configs. Port 8443 is commonly used for:
- Kubernetes API server
- HTTPS/secure web services
- Traefik/Kubernetes ingress
- Various VPN/gateway services

Let me search their configs for 8443 references.

ffgrep

path: dotfiles


toolName: ffgrep

text:
[0 exact matches. Maybe you meant this?]
UniClipboard/Cargo.lock
 32: checksum = "93acb4a42f64936f9b8cae4a433b237599dd6eb6ed06124eb67132ef8cc90662"
 193: checksum = "d122413f284cf2d62fb1b7db97e02edb8cda96d769b16e443a4f6195e35662b0"
 313: checksum = "824a212faf96e9acacdbd09febd34438f8f711fb84e09a8916013cd7815ca28d"
 387: checksum = "0ae92a5119aa49cdbcf6b9f893fe4e1d98b04ccbf82ee0584ad948a44a734dea"
 711: checksum = "16e2cdb6d5ed835199484bb92bb8b3edd526effe995c61732580439c1a67e2e9"
 975: checksum = "b71798fca2c1fe1086445a7258a4bc81e6e49dcd24c8d0dd9a1e57395b603f51"
 984: checksum = "1e4b40c7323adcfc0a41c4b88143ed58346ff65a288fc144329c5c45e05d70c6"
 1176: checksum = "23cdc57ce23ac53c931e88a43d06d070a6fd142f2617be5855eb75efc9beb1c2"
 1204: checksum = "1fd0f2584146f6f2ef48085050886acf353beff7305ebd1ae69500e27c67f64b"
 1372: checksum = "6f8d983286843e49675a4b7a2d174efe136dc93a18d69130dd18198a6c167601"
 1477: checksum = "bde03770d3df201d4fb868f2c9c59e66a3e4e2bd06692a0fe701e7103c7e84d4"
 1661: checksum = "b2a6cd9ae233e7f62ba4e9353e81a88df7fc8a5987b8d445b4d90c879bd156f6"
 1941: checksum = "25ae13da2f202d56bd7f91c25fba009e7717a1e4a1cc98a76d844b65ae912e9d"
 2031: checksum = "3259c913752a86488b501ed8680446a5ed2d5aeac6e596cb23ba3800768ea32c"
 2098: checksum = "bef552e6f588e446098f6ba40d89ac146c8c7b64aade83c051ee00bb5d2bc18d"
 2144: checksum = "7cd812cc2bc1d69d4764bd80df88b4317eaef9e773c75226407d9bc0876b211c"
 2196: checksum = "d751e9e49156b02b44f9c1815bcb94b984cdcc4396ecc32521c739452808b134"
 2306: checksum = "ca3aa72a6f96ea37bbc5aa912f6788242832f75369bdfdadcb0e38423f100059"
 2606: checksum = "4ef6b89e5b37196644d8796de5268852ff179b44e96276cf4290264843743bb7"
 2624: checksum = "34aa73646ffb006b8f5147f3dc182bd4bcb190227ce861fc4a4844bf8e3cb2c0"

UniClipboard/bun.lock
 308: "@humanfs/node": ["@humanfs/node@0.16.7", "", { "dependencies": { "@humanfs/core": "^0.19.1", "@humanwhocodes/retry": "^0.4.0" } }, "sha512-/zUx+yOsIrG4Y43Eh2peDeKCxlRt/gET6aHfaKpuq267qXdYDFViVHfMaLyygZOnl0kGWxFIgsBy8QFuTLUXEQ=="],
 2124: "safaridriver": ["safaridriver@1.0.1", "", {}, "sha512-jkg4434cYgtrIF2AeY/X0Wmd2W73cK5qIEFE3hDrrQenJH/2SDJIXGvPAigfvQTcE9+H31zkiNHbUqcihEiMRA=="],
 2478: "yallist": ["yallist@3.1.1", "", {}, "sha512-a4UGQaWPH59mOXUYnAG2ewncQS4i4F43Tv3JoAM+s2VDAmS9NsK8GpDMLrCHPksFT7h3K6TOoUNn2pb7RoXx4g=="],

UniClipboard/skills-lock.json
 12: "computedHash": "72e9ab72627e4fd8ed26a582e82309a98ecdc4f6e1c99418430ac05682c9e91d"

UniClipboard/crates/uc-core/src/ids/device_id.rs
 84: let id = DeviceId::new("a3a88f53-e2b8-4503-87bb-c91844e16a6f");
 85: assert_eq!(id.as_str(), "a3a88f53-e2b8-4503-87bb-c91844e16a6f");

UniClipboard/crates/uc-infra/src/network/iroh/transfer_progress_adapter.rs
 561: let transfer_uuid = "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555";
 624: "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555",
 657: "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555",

UniClipboard/crates/uc-infra/src/network/iroh/transfer_progress_wire.rs
 197: *uuid::Uuid::parse_str("11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555")
 359: let original = "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555";

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/clipboard_doc.rs
 654: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",
 663: Some("3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F")
 716: "size": 184320
 721: assert_eq!(entry.size, Some(184320));
 895: "size": 184320
 921: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/hash.rs
 79: "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F"

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/history_record.rs
 424: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",
 476: "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F"
 589: // /api/history/Text/3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F
 590: let hash = "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F";
 690: r#"{"hash":"3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F","type":"Text","text":"Hello, SyncClipboard!","hasData":false,"size":21,"createTime":"2026-05-17T16:43:00.000Z","lastModified":"2026-05-17T16:43:21.420Z","lastAccessed":"2026-05-17T16:43:21.420Z","starred":false,"pinned":false,"version":0,"isDeleted":false}"#
 728: let dt = parse_iso8601_utc("2026-05-17T18:43:21.420+02:00").expect("parse ok");

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/sync_engine.rs
 763: /// 344-348, `handleEndpointChanged` 357-362): the backoff accumulated against a

UniClipboard/crates/uc-webserver/src/mobile_lan/routes/history.rs
 268: size: 1184433,
 311: size: 1184433,

UniClipboard/deploy/vps/Caddyfile
 6: # port is never published to the host — only Caddy's 80/443 are. The phone's

UniClipboard/deploy/vps/README.md
 32: only Caddy's `80`/`443` and the iroh `42999/udp` port reach the public internet.
 39: | `443` (+`/udp`)| host public  | HTTPS for the phone (Caddy → mobile_lan)        |
 227: VPS and `80`/`443` must be open before `up -d`. Check `docker compose logs caddy`.

[Continue with cursor="fff_c1"]


thinking:
The user is asking about port 8443. It's not currently listening on their machine, and there's no reference to it in their dotfiles configs. Let me search more broadly for any 8443 references in their projects.

Port 8443 is commonly used for:
- Kubernetes API server (when you run `minikube`, `kind`, or `k3s`)
- HTTPS/secure web services (alternative to 443)
- Traefik dashboard or entrypoints
- Various VPN/gateway services

Let me search the broader codebase including UniClipboard and any other projects.

path: UniClipboard


text:
UniClipboard/Cargo.lock
 9061: checksum = "61c41af27dd6d1e27b1b16b489db798443478cef1f06a660c96db617ba5de3b1"
 9820: checksum = "81f3d15e84cbcd896376e6730314d59fb5a87f31e4b038454184435cd57defee"

UniClipboard/crates/uc-webserver/src/mobile_lan/routes/history.rs
 268: size: 1184433,
 311: size: 1184433,


thinking:
Port 8443 is not referenced in the UniClipboard project either (those are just random numbers in code). Let me check if there's any Kubernetes or Docker config that might reference 8443, or if the user is trying to set something up.

Let me search more broadly across their home directory for config files that might mention 8443.

path: code


text:
[0 exact matches. Maybe you meant this?]
UniClipboard/Cargo.lock
 32: checksum = "93acb4a42f64936f9b8cae4a433b237599dd6eb6ed06124eb67132ef8cc90662"
 193: checksum = "d122413f284cf2d62fb1b7db97e02edb8cda96d769b16e443a4f6195e35662b0"
 313: checksum = "824a212faf96e9acacdbd09febd34438f8f711fb84e09a8916013cd7815ca28d"
 387: checksum = "0ae92a5119aa49cdbcf6b9f893fe4e1d98b04ccbf82ee0584ad948a44a734dea"
 711: checksum = "16e2cdb6d5ed835199484bb92bb8b3edd526effe995c61732580439c1a67e2e9"
 975: checksum = "b71798fca2c1fe1086445a7258a4bc81e6e49dcd24c8d0dd9a1e57395b603f51"
 984: checksum = "1e4b40c7323adcfc0a41c4b88143ed58346ff65a288fc144329c5c45e05d70c6"
 1176: checksum = "23cdc57ce23ac53c931e88a43d06d070a6fd142f2617be5855eb75efc9beb1c2"
 1204: checksum = "1fd0f2584146f6f2ef48085050886acf353beff7305ebd1ae69500e27c67f64b"
 1372: checksum = "6f8d983286843e49675a4b7a2d174efe136dc93a18d69130dd18198a6c167601"
 1477: checksum = "bde03770d3df201d4fb868f2c9c59e66a3e4e2bd06692a0fe701e7103c7e84d4"
 1661: checksum = "b2a6cd9ae233e7f62ba4e9353e81a88df7fc8a5987b8d445b4d90c879bd156f6"
 1941: checksum = "25ae13da2f202d56bd7f91c25fba009e7717a1e4a1cc98a76d844b65ae912e9d"
 2031: checksum = "3259c913752a86488b501ed8680446a5ed2d5aeac6e596cb23ba3800768ea32c"
 2098: checksum = "bef552e6f588e446098f6ba40d89ac146c8c7b64aade83c051ee00bb5d2bc18d"
 2144: checksum = "7cd812cc2bc1d69d4764bd80df88b4317eaef9e773c75226407d9bc0876b211c"
 2196: checksum = "d751e9e49156b02b44f9c1815bcb94b984cdcc4396ecc32521c739452808b134"
 2306: checksum = "ca3aa72a6f96ea37bbc5aa912f6788242832f75369bdfdadcb0e38423f100059"
 2606: checksum = "4ef6b89e5b37196644d8796de5268852ff179b44e96276cf4290264843743bb7"
 2624: checksum = "34aa73646ffb006b8f5147f3dc182bd4bcb190227ce861fc4a4844bf8e3cb2c0"

UniClipboard/bun.lock
 308: "@humanfs/node": ["@humanfs/node@0.16.7", "", { "dependencies": { "@humanfs/core": "^0.19.1", "@humanwhocodes/retry": "^0.4.0" } }, "sha512-/zUx+yOsIrG4Y43Eh2peDeKCxlRt/gET6aHfaKpuq267qXdYDFViVHfMaLyygZOnl0kGWxFIgsBy8QFuTLUXEQ=="],
 2124: "safaridriver": ["safaridriver@1.0.1", "", {}, "sha512-jkg4434cYgtrIF2AeY/X0Wmd2W73cK5qIEFE3hDrrQenJH/2SDJIXGvPAigfvQTcE9+H31zkiNHbUqcihEiMRA=="],
 2478: "yallist": ["yallist@3.1.1", "", {}, "sha512-a4UGQaWPH59mOXUYnAG2ewncQS4i4F43Tv3JoAM+s2VDAmS9NsK8GpDMLrCHPksFT7h3K6TOoUNn2pb7RoXx4g=="],

UniClipboard/skills-lock.json
 12: "computedHash": "72e9ab72627e4fd8ed26a582e82309a98ecdc4f6e1c99418430ac05682c9e91d"

UniClipboard/crates/uc-core/src/ids/device_id.rs
 84: let id = DeviceId::new("a3a88f53-e2b8-4503-87bb-c91844e16a6f");
 85: assert_eq!(id.as_str(), "a3a88f53-e2b8-4503-87bb-c91844e16a6f");

UniClipboard/crates/uc-infra/src/network/iroh/transfer_progress_adapter.rs
 561: let transfer_uuid = "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555";
 624: "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555",
 657: "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555",

UniClipboard/crates/uc-infra/src/network/iroh/transfer_progress_wire.rs
 197: *uuid::Uuid::parse_str("11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555")
 359: let original = "11111111-2222-4333-8444-555555555555";

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/clipboard_doc.rs
 654: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",
 663: Some("3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F")
 716: "size": 184320
 721: assert_eq!(entry.size, Some(184320));
 895: "size": 184320
 921: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/hash.rs
 79: "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F"

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/history_record.rs
 424: "hash": "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F",
 476: "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F"
 589: // /api/history/Text/3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F
 590: let hash = "3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F";
 690: r#"{"hash":"3F4E62D9F184380BAD1B0F94B5518DCBF35ACB79B34F6D6E34F3DAB16CD7BC8F","type":"Text","text":"Hello, SyncClipboard!","hasData":false,"size":21,"createTime":"2026-05-17T16:43:00.000Z","lastModified":"2026-05-17T16:43:21.420Z","lastAccessed":"2026-05-17T16:43:21.420Z","starred":false,"pinned":false,"version":0,"isDeleted":false}"#
 728: let dt = parse_iso8601_utc("2026-05-17T18:43:21.420+02:00").expect("parse ok");

UniClipboard/crates/uc-mobile-proto/src/sync_engine.rs
 763: /// 344-348, `handleEndpointChanged` 357-362): the backoff accumulated against a

UniClipboard/crates/uc-webserver/src/mobile_lan/routes/history.rs
 268: size: 1184433,
 311: size: 1184433,

UniClipboard/deploy/vps/Caddyfile
 6: # port is never published to the host — only Caddy's 80/443 are. The phone's

UniClipboard/deploy/vps/README.md
 32: only Caddy's `80`/`443` and the iroh `42999/udp` port reach the public internet.
 39: | `443` (+`/udp`)| host public  | HTTPS for the phone (Caddy → mobile_lan)        |
 227: VPS and `80`/`443` must be open before `up -d`. Check `docker compose logs caddy`.

[Continue with cursor="fff_c2"]


thinking: Port 8443 is not currently listening, and it's not referenced anywhere in the user's configs. The user is just saying single words. Let me be more direct and ask what they need help with specifically regarding port 8443.

text:
**Port 8443** is not in use anywhere on this machine, and it's not referenced in your configs.

**8443** is commonly the **Kubernetes API server port** (e.g., `minikube`, `kind`, `k3s`). Are you trying to:

1. **Connect to a Kubernetes cluster** that's on 8443?
2. **Expose a service on 8443**?
3. **Check if 8443 is blocked by a firewall**?
4. **Something else**?

What do you need to do with port 8443?