Correct the intern's name to Devon across all transcripts

Whisper transcribed the intern as "Devin" in 21 of 58 transcripts — he is Devon
everywhere else: backend/services/intern.py, the website, and the show's lore.
Five files used both spellings for the same character, so this was transcription
drift rather than two people. Context confirms every instance is the intern
("our new intern, Devin here", "Devin, where's my coffee?").

436 replacements across 22 files, 384 insertions against 384 deletions — pure
substitution, no content added or lost. Speaker labels went from 219 DEVIN: /
17 DEVON: to 236 DEVON:.

This mattered now because the transcripts stop being .txt files nobody reads and
become indexed text on 57 episode pages.

Root cause is unfixed: the Whisper initial prompt in transcription.py does not
seed "Devon" as a proper noun, so new episodes will drift again. Added a test
that fails if any transcript reintroduces the misspelling.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

website/transcripts/episode-41-benny-s-creepy-vhs-tape-from-nowhere.txt

@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
-LUKE: All right. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. I am Luke, and this is Luke at the Roost. It's the late-night call-in radio show where you can call in and tell me what's going on. And I'll give you the very best advice that I can. Today is Thursday, March 19th. And if you'd like to give us a call, the number's 208-439-58-3. That's 208-439 Luke. Let's see. Is Devin here today? Devon?
+LUKE: All right. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. I am Luke, and this is Luke at the Roost. It's the late-night call-in radio show where you can call in and tell me what's going on. And I'll give you the very best advice that I can. Today is Thursday, March 19th. And if you'd like to give us a call, the number's 208-439-58-3. That's 208-439 Luke. Let's see. Is Devon here today? Devon?
 
-DEVIN: Yeah, Luke, I'm here just setting up the booth and stuff. What's up?
+DEVON: Yeah, Luke, I'm here just setting up the booth and stuff. What's up?
 
 LUKE: Where's my coffee?
 
-DEVIN: Right here, Luke. I got it just black, no sugar. Like you said, picked it up fresh from that place down the street. It's still hot.
+DEVON: Right here, Luke. I got it just black, no sugar. Like you said, picked it up fresh from that place down the street. It's still hot.
 
 LUKE: All right, I'm very proud of you. I don't know where you found it at midnight on Thursday, March 19th in Animus, New Mexico. But, I mean, you pulled through again. Good for you. I'm very, very proud. Thanks. What do you think we should talk about on the show tonight? Do you have any ideas?
 
-DEVIN: Thanks, Luke. That means a lot, actually. For topics tonight, maybe we could talk about weird dreams people have had. I had this one last week where I was stuck in a storage unit again, but with like talking animals or something about local history in animas, since I'm always reading up on that stuff at 3 a.m.
+DEVON: Thanks, Luke. That means a lot, actually. For topics tonight, maybe we could talk about weird dreams people have had. I had this one last week where I was stuck in a storage unit again, but with like talking animals or something about local history in animas, since I'm always reading up on that stuff at 3 a.m.
 
 LUKE: All right. I like that idea. I like the weird dreams idea. I had a weird dream maybe last year. I don't dream that much, or if I do, I don't remember my dreams that much. But I had this weird series of dreams last year that were all like monitoring privacy-based dreams. And I thought I was awake. Like, it was very real. And I went outside my RV. And I noticed that there was like this door that wasn't usually there. So I started investigating it. I opened the door. And inside the pointed through a little hole in my RV wall recording me. And then I had like four or five more dreams that same week that were very similar. Somebody was watching me for some reason. I couldn't figure out who it was.
 
-DEVIN: That sounds kind of creepy, Luke. Like surveillance dreams are the worst. Reminds me of this one I had where I was back in that storage unit with my ex, but instead of talking animals, it was just endless security cameras watching us argue about nothing, the door out. Anyway, should I look up some dream interpretation stuff for the callers tonight?
+DEVON: That sounds kind of creepy, Luke. Like surveillance dreams are the worst. Reminds me of this one I had where I was back in that storage unit with my ex, but instead of talking animals, it was just endless security cameras watching us argue about nothing, the door out. Anyway, should I look up some dream interpretation stuff for the callers tonight?
 
 LUKE: Yeah, I think that's a good idea. Do that. I mean, now that I'm thinking about that dream again, it was just, it was so weird to me, even in the dream that it was like, it was an 1980s style VHS camcorder, like the kind that you put the VHS tape in, and it was on this makeshift, like a turret to move back and forth. It was really fucking stupid strange.
 
-DEVIN: Yeah, look up some stuff on dream interpretations and we'll get to the callers and see what they have to say. So I looked it up and according to some psychology sites, dreams about being watched or under surveillance often symbolize feelings of vulnerability, anxiety, or fears of judgment. Like if it's in a private space, it could mean inner conflicts or hidden secrets you're dealing with. For something like finding a creepy old VHS camera spying on you, it might represent paranoia or unresolved privacy issues from your waking life, if that makes sense. Anyway, that's what the articles say.
+DEVON: Yeah, look up some stuff on dream interpretations and we'll get to the callers and see what they have to say. So I looked it up and according to some psychology sites, dreams about being watched or under surveillance often symbolize feelings of vulnerability, anxiety, or fears of judgment. Like if it's in a private space, it could mean inner conflicts or hidden secrets you're dealing with. For something like finding a creepy old VHS camera spying on you, it might represent paranoia or unresolved privacy issues from your waking life, if that makes sense. Anyway, that's what the articles say.
 
 LUKE: All right, I don't think I had any unresolved privacy issues, but who knows? Who's to argue with the dreams? All right, first up on our caller line here, we've got Joey. Joey, welcome to the show. Do you have any weird dreams to tell us about? What's going on while you sleep?
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ LUKE: Yeah, but you don't know that. You don't know what these Hollywood people
 
 JOEY: Fair enough, Luke. I can't peek into every actor's garage or see what they do on their off days. They're human, after all, and some might volunteer or read up on policy like anyone else. But when this guy goes on a podcast and dismisses truck driver's views as small-minded, without ever stepping foot in a warehouse or behind a wheel for more than a photo op, it sure comes off like he's speaking from that insulated world. I mean, I looked it up after his comments today. Turns out he's donated to some think tanks, but nothing hands-on like the community programs us drivers support out here in Arizona. So that's where we're at even if they're not all sipping cocktails 24-7.
 
-DEVIN: So some actors actually do a lot of charity work and advocacy outside of Hollywood. For example, George Clooney co-founded not on our watch project to prevent mass atrocities. And Angelina Jolie has been a special envoy for the UN Refugee Agency.
+DEVON: So some actors actually do a lot of charity work and advocacy outside of Hollywood. For example, George Clooney co-founded not on our watch project to prevent mass atrocities. And Angelina Jolie has been a special envoy for the UN Refugee Agency.
 
 LUKE: Yeah, I mean, you see now that we have social media and stuff and celebrities can share with us part of their normal lives, the videos that I see of a lot of celebrities, So just them being people, you know, having cookouts and fucking nothing all that different from what everybody else is doing. They play music and they draw pictures and they are just, when they're not working, they're not working, just like anybody else.
 
@@ -184,41 +184,41 @@ LUKE: Listen, Denise, we've got to go to a word from our sponsors. Is there anyt
 
 DENISE: No, Luke. That's all for me. Thanks for listening in this straight talk. Appreciate it.
 
-LUKE: All right. Thanks for calling in with your weird dream. That was a weird one. And now, ladies and gentlemen, it's time for a word from our sponsors. I used to sleep on a rolled up horse blanket. I'm not saying that for sympathy. I'm saying it because Pillow Forever asked me to establish a before state, and that's mine. Pillow Forever is a memory foam pillow that remembers your head shape so you don't have to. It's got cooling gel, bamboo fiber, and a 30-night risk-free trial, which means you can sleep on it for a month and then send it back, and someone in a warehouse is to deal with that. Every pillow forever comes in a box that's too small, experience. You open it and it slowly expands like a nature documentary. My dog tried to fight it. Pillow forever. You deserve better than a horse blanket. You do. You really do. You deserve better than a horse blanket. All right, Devin. Devin, what do you think about the whole age play thing? It seems like the type of thing you would be into.
+LUKE: All right. Thanks for calling in with your weird dream. That was a weird one. And now, ladies and gentlemen, it's time for a word from our sponsors. I used to sleep on a rolled up horse blanket. I'm not saying that for sympathy. I'm saying it because Pillow Forever asked me to establish a before state, and that's mine. Pillow Forever is a memory foam pillow that remembers your head shape so you don't have to. It's got cooling gel, bamboo fiber, and a 30-night risk-free trial, which means you can sleep on it for a month and then send it back, and someone in a warehouse is to deal with that. Every pillow forever comes in a box that's too small, experience. You open it and it slowly expands like a nature documentary. My dog tried to fight it. Pillow forever. You deserve better than a horse blanket. You do. You really do. You deserve better than a horse blanket. All right, Devon. Devon, what do you think about the whole age play thing? It seems like the type of thing you would be into.
 
-DEVIN: Age play, like the whole pretending to be kids or whatever in bed. I mean, I tried something kind of like that once with this girl from my undergrad psych class. We ended up role playing as like lost hikers instead, which was way less weird and more about the survival stuff. But honestly, it just made me think about my own childhood hikes with my dad that always ended in getting lost for real. Not really my thing per se, but hey, whatever floats people's boats if it's consensual.
+DEVON: Age play, like the whole pretending to be kids or whatever in bed. I mean, I tried something kind of like that once with this girl from my undergrad psych class. We ended up role playing as like lost hikers instead, which was way less weird and more about the survival stuff. But honestly, it just made me think about my own childhood hikes with my dad that always ended in getting lost for real. Not really my thing per se, but hey, whatever floats people's boats if it's consensual.
 
 LUKE: Do you think it's weird? Do you think it should be classified as like a kink? Do you think it's a sexual thing or is it something else entirely?
 
-DEVIN: Yeah, I do think it's weird in a subjective way. Like, it definitely stands out from vanilla stuff, but weird doesn't make it wrong if everyone's consenting and not harming anyone. Actually, looking it up, it's pretty much classified as a kink or fetish in role play circles, often tied to BDSM, or older. And it can be sexual, but sometimes it's more about emotional comfort or just escaping adult stresses without the bedroom part. Reminds me of how my ex used to do this whole daddy issues therapy thing that veered into weird territory. But anyway, live and let live.
+DEVON: Yeah, I do think it's weird in a subjective way. Like, it definitely stands out from vanilla stuff, but weird doesn't make it wrong if everyone's consenting and not harming anyone. Actually, looking it up, it's pretty much classified as a kink or fetish in role play circles, often tied to BDSM, or older. And it can be sexual, but sometimes it's more about emotional comfort or just escaping adult stresses without the bedroom part. Reminds me of how my ex used to do this whole daddy issues therapy thing that veered into weird territory. But anyway, live and let live.
 
 LUKE: Yeah, well, the daddy thing and the BDSM thing are a little bit different than what I'm talking about with age play, wouldn't it? When somebody says age play to me, I'm thinking about like grown adults on binkies and wearing bonnets and shit.
 
-DEVIN: Yeah, that's specifically the adult baby diaper lover thing or ABDL. It's a form of age play where adults regress to an infant-like state with diapers, pacifiers, pacifiers, and bonnets for comfort, emotional release, or sometimes sexual reasons. But it's not always tied to BDSM or daddy dynamics. Apparently, it's more about nurturing and escaping adult responsibilities than anything else, per what I just pulled up.
+DEVON: Yeah, that's specifically the adult baby diaper lover thing or ABDL. It's a form of age play where adults regress to an infant-like state with diapers, pacifiers, pacifiers, and bonnets for comfort, emotional release, or sometimes sexual reasons. But it's not always tied to BDSM or daddy dynamics. Apparently, it's more about nurturing and escaping adult responsibilities than anything else, per what I just pulled up.
 
 LUKE: Yeah, well, I mean, you could escape adult responsibilities in lots of ways that don't require regressing all the way to a baby. I mean, you could escape adulthood by pretending to be a teenager, perhaps, or at least a toddler. Somebody that's out of the diaper. What is it with the diapers?
 
-DEVIN: So pulling from some psych articles and community stuff, the diaper part in ABDL often ties back to a fetish for some. It's sexually arousing because of the vulnerability or taboo feel. But for others, it's about reliving the total care and security of infancy, especially if they had early bedwetting issues or just need that non-sexual escape from grown-up stress. Kind of makes me think of how I used to hide under my blankets as a kid pretending the world didn't exist. But yeah, it's all about personal comfort zones.
+DEVON: So pulling from some psych articles and community stuff, the diaper part in ABDL often ties back to a fetish for some. It's sexually arousing because of the vulnerability or taboo feel. But for others, it's about reliving the total care and security of infancy, especially if they had early bedwetting issues or just need that non-sexual escape from grown-up stress. Kind of makes me think of how I used to hide under my blankets as a kid pretending the world didn't exist. But yeah, it's all about personal comfort zones.
 
 LUKE: Well, it doesn't seem very comfortable at all for anybody involved. Like, a diaper can't be comfortable. I don't remember the last time I wore a diaper, but I think I was probably like three.
 
-DEVIN: Actually, a lot of folks in the ABDL community, say modern adult diapers are way more comfortable than what kids wore back in the day. Like, they're soft, absorbent, and designed for all day wear without chafing, which gives this sense of security and relaxation that helps with stress relief. I mean, I get the skepticism, but for them, it's less about the baby era and more about that padded hug feeling.
+DEVON: Actually, a lot of folks in the ABDL community, say modern adult diapers are way more comfortable than what kids wore back in the day. Like, they're soft, absorbent, and designed for all day wear without chafing, which gives this sense of security and relaxation that helps with stress relief. I mean, I get the skepticism, but for them, it's less about the baby era and more about that padded hug feeling.
 
-DEVIN: Kind of like how I used to wrap myself in old towels as a kid to feel safe during storms. Do they use the diapers? Like that? That's something I wondered and never felt the need to ask anybody. But like, do they piss in the diapers? Does somebody have to change their diapers for them? Or do they just like wearing the diapers?
+DEVON: Kind of like how I used to wrap myself in old towels as a kid to feel safe during storms. Do they use the diapers? Like that? That's something I wondered and never felt the need to ask anybody. But like, do they piss in the diapers? Does somebody have to change their diapers for them? Or do they just like wearing the diapers?
 
 LUKE: Yeah, from what I just pulled up on ABDL, communities, it varies a lot. Some people just wear the diapers for the comfort or sensory feel without using them at all. But others do wet them with urine or even mess with bowel movements as part of the regression. And, yeah, changing is often a big ritual where a caregiver handles it to amp up that nurturing dynamic. Kind of reminds me of how my grandma used to change my cousins back in the day during family reunions, all matter of fact, and no big deal. But anyway, it's all consensual and personal.
 
-DEVIN: When I was a kid, I went to summer camp one summer. It was in, I think, Vermont or something like that. And we, I can't remember what the camp was called, but I do remember it had three different It had the Moes. That was the boys' room. And the Joe's was the girls' room. And then they had the flows. And those ones had water. And every season, you're going to have to dig a new hole and move the bathrooms to the new location because they couldn't just keep shitting in the same hole. But anyway, the point of the story is that when I was at that camp, I was probably like, I don't know, 10 maybe. I shit my pants. And it was very important embarrassing, and I had to go to the nurse's office because I shit my pants. I don't know how anybody found out. I mean, maybe they just smelled it. I don't know if I was walking around with shitty pants or what. But I had to go to the nurse's office, and I remember standing in like a bucket. And the nurse was cleaning my ass with a sponge. But I was definitely, definitely old enough to clean my own ass.
+DEVON: When I was a kid, I went to summer camp one summer. It was in, I think, Vermont or something like that. And we, I can't remember what the camp was called, but I do remember it had three different It had the Moes. That was the boys' room. And the Joe's was the girls' room. And then they had the flows. And those ones had water. And every season, you're going to have to dig a new hole and move the bathrooms to the new location because they couldn't just keep shitting in the same hole. But anyway, the point of the story is that when I was at that camp, I was probably like, I don't know, 10 maybe. I shit my pants. And it was very important embarrassing, and I had to go to the nurse's office because I shit my pants. I don't know how anybody found out. I mean, maybe they just smelled it. I don't know if I was walking around with shitty pants or what. But I had to go to the nurse's office, and I remember standing in like a bucket. And the nurse was cleaning my ass with a sponge. But I was definitely, definitely old enough to clean my own ass.
 
 LUKE: Yeah, that sounds mortifying. Summer camps can be brutal like that. All that forced togetherness with no escape. Reminds me at the time I was about 11 and had this epic stomach bug on a family road trip. Ended up crapping my shorts in the back of the van while my dad was yelling about traffic. My mom had to hose me down at a gas station, and I was old enough to handle it, but just froze up completely.
 
-DEVIN: Yeah, she hosed you down at a gas station? That's pretty fucked up, man.
+DEVON: Yeah, she hosed you down at a gas station? That's pretty fucked up, man.
 
 LUKE: Okay. Next up we've got Barb. Barb, welcome to the show. Have you ever shit your pants on a road trip? And tell us about your weirdest dream.
 
 BARB: Luke, oh my God, no, I have not shit my pants on a road trip. But I did have this dream last night where I was driving through a dust storm out by the Boo heel, and aliens were chasing me in these blowing pickup trucks, and I swear it felt so real I woke up checking the windows.
 
-LUKE: So basically, the Boothiel is a region in the southwestern part of New Mexico, and it's known for being pretty remote and having a lot of desert landscapes. The boot heel, boot heel, like the heel of the boot, Devin. Not the boot eel. Fucking weirdo.
+LUKE: So basically, the Boothiel is a region in the southwestern part of New Mexico, and it's known for being pretty remote and having a lot of desert landscapes. The boot heel, boot heel, like the heel of the boot, Devon. Not the boot eel. Fucking weirdo.
 
 BARB: Yeah, well, are you sure it was a dream? Because I have heard stories of alien encounters out here in the boot heel.
 
@@ -320,7 +320,7 @@ LUKE: All right, and you're not going to let us know what that secret is, huh? A
 
 BENNY: Thanks, Luke. I'll lock up tight and digitize that tape first thing. Appreciate the chat, man. Take care.
 
-LUKE: Yeah, you too. All right, Devin. How do you think it went today?
+LUKE: Yeah, you too. All right, Devon. How do you think it went today?
 
 DEVON: Yeah, I thought it went pretty good. That whole ABDL tangent turned into some surprisingly honest caller stories. And you kept the flow without making it awkward, which is tough. Kind of makes me wish we'd had more calls like that. Feels like we connected on a weird level.