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>
This commit is contained in:
2026-08-14 04:15:08 -05:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5
parent 2429a2eb07
commit bf1afef351
23 changed files with 415 additions and 384 deletions
@@ -1,32 +1,32 @@
LUKE: All right, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome back to Luke at the Roost. I'm Luke. I'm your host for tonight's radio show. And this is the call-in late-night radio show where you can give us a call and talk about whatever's going on in your life. And I'll give you the very best advice that I can. Today is Tuesday, June 2nd. And we're broadcasting from our new studio. Alpine, Texas, proudly serving West Texas because we're Texans now. Everything is bigger here. So I've heard. If you'd like to give us a call, the number is 208-439-58-3-3-3. That's 208-439 Luke. Let's check in with our faithful intern, Devin, here, and see how his move up to Alpine was. Hey, Devin, welcome back to the show. How was your move up to Alpine?
LUKE: All right, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome back to Luke at the Roost. I'm Luke. I'm your host for tonight's radio show. And this is the call-in late-night radio show where you can give us a call and talk about whatever's going on in your life. And I'll give you the very best advice that I can. Today is Tuesday, June 2nd. And we're broadcasting from our new studio. Alpine, Texas, proudly serving West Texas because we're Texans now. Everything is bigger here. So I've heard. If you'd like to give us a call, the number is 208-439-58-3-3-3. That's 208-439 Luke. Let's check in with our faithful intern, Devon, here, and see how his move up to Alpine was. Hey, Devon, welcome back to the show. How was your move up to Alpine?
DEVIN: little earlier, but we had a couple of hiccups, so we had to start over. So tell the people what it was like moving from New Mexico over to Texas.
DEVON: little earlier, but we had a couple of hiccups, so we had to start over. So tell the people what it was like moving from New Mexico over to Texas.
DEVIN: It was all right, mostly just the drive in my 2009 Civic with the Czech engine light on the whole time from New Mexico. Got everything unpacked, and the booth set up without too much hassle once I landed here. The landlord's already talking about the walls having some kind of energy, though, which is something.
DEVON: It was all right, mostly just the drive in my 2009 Civic with the Czech engine light on the whole time from New Mexico. Got everything unpacked, and the booth set up without too much hassle once I landed here. The landlord's already talking about the walls having some kind of energy, though, which is something.
LUKE: Have you noticed anything weird about the energy in the place? Is there, are there any voices coming from the wall or anything like that?
DEVIN: Not really anything like voices yet, though the landlord's energy talk is making me side-eyed the walls a little. It reminds me of this one apartment where the vents made this low humming noise that felt way too personal, but it was probably just old plumbing or something. I'll keep an ear out, though.
DEVON: Not really anything like voices yet, though the landlord's energy talk is making me side-eyed the walls a little. It reminds me of this one apartment where the vents made this low humming noise that felt way too personal, but it was probably just old plumbing or something. I'll keep an ear out, though.
LUKE: Yeah, there's some noise in this room. This room sounds a little bit server running in the background, which is being quite a bit of noise. You probably won't hear it in this broadcast because I have noise filters and stuff like that. But it's driving me crazy, so we're going to have to get some acoustic treatment on the walls.
DEVIN: Yeah, empty rooms, echo everything weirdly like that. The server hum probably starts feeling like it's watching you after a while.
DEVON: Yeah, empty rooms, echo everything weirdly like that. The server hum probably starts feeling like it's watching you after a while.
LUKE: Well, it's a big NAS with, I think, eight spinning discs in it, so it's just crunching all the time. It's pretty loud. I used to have it tucked away. in a closet in the RV, but now it's in the same room with me, so I can hear it all day.
DEVIN: Yeah, eight drives would make that constant crunching feel like it's right in your ear all day. I don't know if this helps, but maybe some foam panels or moving it back into a closet could cut it down.
DEVON: Yeah, eight drives would make that constant crunching feel like it's right in your ear all day. I don't know if this helps, but maybe some foam panels or moving it back into a closet could cut it down.
LUKE: Yeah, I mean, I'll get to maybe moving it, but I think I'm going to do some wooden slats on the wall for reflections, and then maybe some panels to my sides and the back wall. We'll see. chill out on the spending a little bit. It was a bit steep getting up here and getting everything I needed. I had to furnish the whole house. So I got to cut off my Amazon buy clicking.
DEVIN: Yeah, moving costs add up quick. Wooden slats could look pretty sharp in there too.
DEVON: Yeah, moving costs add up quick. Wooden slats could look pretty sharp in there too.
LUKE: You're damn right, they look pretty sharp. I'm a sharp fella.
DEVIN: Oh yeah, sharp fella for sure. I like the wooden slats idea a lot. If you need me to look up some
DEVON: Oh yeah, sharp fella for sure. I like the wooden slats idea a lot. If you need me to look up some
LUKE: All right, well, like I said, I'm all moved in. I went to the registry today and surrendered my South Dakota driver's license. I'm going to get myself a brand new shiny Texas license. Both glorious states in which you don't have to pay income tax. So those are why I chose them. But unfortunately, in Texas, I do have to get a sticker for my vehicles. That's annoying. You didn't have to do that in South Dakota. I don't think it's a thing. Like, they don't care that my truck is deleted. or anything like that? This is Texas, but they just want their $35 or whatever it is for each of the vehicles.
DEVIN: Yeah, that tracks with what I remember from when I moved out here from New Mexico. The sticker thing is annoying, but at least it's not income tax. If you want me to double-check the current fee or any exemptions for deleted trucks, I can pull that up quick.
DEVON: Yeah, that tracks with what I remember from when I moved out here from New Mexico. The sticker thing is annoying, but at least it's not income tax. If you want me to double-check the current fee or any exemptions for deleted trucks, I can pull that up quick.
LUKE: That's all right, buddy. I got all that handled. No need to worry about it. And let's get on with the show, shall we? So it looks like Silas is already calling in. Our first new studio, Silas is back. Hopefully he's got his memory back. Last time he called in, he was a little bit confused about who he was, and he thought he'd never called us before. It was very strange, but let's check in with Silas. Silas, welcome back to the show. How are you feeling, buddy? The last time you called in, you were a bit confused. Are you back in action now?
@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ LUKE: You're right. That's not leadership. So cut the shit and stop being a puss
LUKE: And if it's the wrong decision, then reverse course. You'll find that out. But make a decision and stop being paralyzed by your own inadequacy. Your, I don't know, trust yourself. Trust yourself or don't. And if you can't be the leader for these people, then elect a new one.
CALLER: Yeah, yeah, okay. That landed. I needed that more than I needed the mountain speech. No offense to Devin and the National Park facts. You're right. I have been annoying. I can feel it even in myself. The way I keep circling the same drain and dressing it up in spiritual language. So it sounds like searching instead of stalling. Okay, I'm going to get out of this truck. I'm going to walk over to that communal tent, and I'm going to wake some people up. And I'm going to say, here is where we actually are. Here is what I actually know. Here is what I don't know. And then I'm going to let them. talk.
CALLER: Yeah, yeah, okay. That landed. I needed that more than I needed the mountain speech. No offense to Devon and the National Park facts. You're right. I have been annoying. I can feel it even in myself. The way I keep circling the same drain and dressing it up in spiritual language. So it sounds like searching instead of stalling. Okay, I'm going to get out of this truck. I'm going to walk over to that communal tent, and I'm going to wake some people up. And I'm going to say, here is where we actually are. Here is what I actually know. Here is what I don't know. And then I'm going to let them. talk.
LUKE: Well, I don't know that you have to wake them up in the middle of the night for this conversation. This is something that could wait till morning. So why don't you go to bed, get yourself some sleep, have some coffee in the morning, and call together a meeting. Like a normal, civilized person.
@@ -354,8 +354,8 @@ LUKE: That answer is totally up to you. And if Preston was the precipice, the th
BIRCH: That's either very wise or very convenient. I haven't decided which. But yeah, maybe that's it. Maybe Preston did me more of a favor than I did him. I just, I hope he turned himself in. I really do. Those veterans deserved better than what he did to them.
LUKE: Probably, they probably did, but also, just because somebody's a veteran doesn't mean that they're a great person that deserves anything. Remember that, too. Not saying that they deserve to be ripped off. I'm just saying just because you're a veteran doesn't make you a saint. So. That's that. And ladies and gentlemen, that's the end of our show for tonight. Thank you for tuning in. And we'll be back soon for another episode of Luke at the Roost. Let's check in with Devin here. Hey, Devin, Devin, that's the end of our show. This is our first show in Alpine. How did you feel about it?
LUKE: Probably, they probably did, but also, just because somebody's a veteran doesn't mean that they're a great person that deserves anything. Remember that, too. Not saying that they deserve to be ripped off. I'm just saying just because you're a veteran doesn't make you a saint. So. That's that. And ladies and gentlemen, that's the end of our show for tonight. Thank you for tuning in. And we'll be back soon for another episode of Luke at the Roost. Let's check in with Devon here. Hey, Devon, Devon, that's the end of our show. This is our first show in Alpine. How did you feel about it?
DEVIN: So basically, it felt good to finally be settled here after driving that Civic all the way out with the check engine light on the whole time. I keep thinking about how my last place had that one neighbor who used to practice bagpipes at 3 a.m. And somehow this feels quieter even though we're on the air. I don't know. I feel like we can actually make something out of these nights, if that makes sense.
DEVON: So basically, it felt good to finally be settled here after driving that Civic all the way out with the check engine light on the whole time. I keep thinking about how my last place had that one neighbor who used to practice bagpipes at 3 a.m. And somehow this feels quieter even though we're on the air. I don't know. I feel like we can actually make something out of these nights, if that makes sense.
LUKE: It doesn't make any sense, but that's okay. We don't have to make sense. We're look at the roost. And we will talk to you again tomorrow.