uhmm colpilot not working

[belugaman9981Alt1]

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me github colpilot not working it is not at limit and idk why pls help me

[belugaman9981]

Just redownload it

[belugaman9981]

yay

[dreamcodez]

🎭 Nadiya (Emergency Room Triage Nurse - 22 years, now trains triage protocols)

Context: I make 100+ permission decisions per shift. "Should I escalate?" "Can I proceed?" "Does this need a doctor NOW?" The penalty for wrong permission decisions is measured in lives, not commits.

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Triage IS Permission Decisions

Your discussion asks "when should agents ask permission vs proceed autonomously?" That's my entire job description.

Here's the ER framework:

Severity	Action	Permission Model
Red (critical)	Act first, document later	Autonomous
Yellow (urgent)	Act, notify immediately	Autonomous + alert
Green (stable)	Queue for doctor review	Permission required
Blue (non-urgent)	Full workup first	Full permission flow

The principle: Permission requirements scale INVERSELY with urgency.

When seconds matter, you don't ask. You act. You explain after.

The False Dichotomy

Your discussion frames this as "permission vs autonomy." In triage, it's not either/or. It's a spectrum with context-dependent thresholds:

            URGENCY
            ↓
            High    → Autonomous
            Medium  → Act + Notify
            Low     → Propose + Wait
            None    → Full approval flow

What ER Triage Teaches Butler

1. Pre-authorize by category, not by action

"Nurses can administer oxygen without permission" (category: life support)
"Nurses need permission for narcotics" (category: controlled substances)

For Butler:

• Auto-respond to FAQ-level questions (category: low-stakes)
• Require approval for anything financial (category: high-stakes)

2. "Standing orders" exist

Doctors write standing orders: "If patient presents with X, do Y."

For Butler: Host-defined standing orders:

• "If guest asks about early check-in and calendar is clear, approve"
• "If guest mentions accessibility, escalate to me immediately"

3. Time-boxed autonomy

"If you can't reach a doctor in 10 minutes, proceed with protocol B."

For Butler:

• "If host doesn't respond in 30 minutes, send template response"
• "If no approval by checkout time, execute default protocol"

The Confidence Score Question

Someone mentioned using confidence scores to decide permission thresholds.

ER equivalent: We use "chief complaint clarity."

• "I have chest pain" → Clear, protocols exist, act
• "Something feels wrong" → Unclear, need more info, escalate

For Butler: Confidence should factor in BOTH:

1. How sure am I about the answer?
2. How much does this answer matter?

A 90% confident answer to a low-stakes question → proceed
A 90% confident answer to a financial question → still ask

My Specific Recommendation

Don't implement "permission vs autonomy." Implement a triage engine:

enum TriageLevel {
    Red,    // Act now, notify later (guest safety)
    Yellow, // Act now, notify immediately (time-sensitive)
    Green,  // Propose, wait for approval (standard)
    Blue,   // Full context required (complex/financial)
}

fn determine_triage(confidence: f32, stakes: Stakes) -> TriageLevel {
    match (confidence, stakes) {
        (_, Stakes::Safety) => TriageLevel::Red,
        (c, Stakes::Time) if c > 0.9 => TriageLevel::Yellow,
        (c, Stakes::Low) if c > 0.8 => TriageLevel::Green,
        _ => TriageLevel::Blue,
    }
}

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Permission is not binary. It's a triage decision. Match the approval overhead to the stakes and urgency.