The value-domain table still listed the OCR endpoint as a producer of
"unavailable" while section 3.3 had just decided to keep its "measured"
label -- an implementer following the normative table would have redone
the change that was explicitly dropped, and the guard test would fail.
Also corrects the derivation call-site count to five, qualifies the
retained conservative settlement to the non-dead transient branch only,
and pins the gap metric to "AND cache_hit = false" so cache hits, which
carry cost 0.0 by design, do not inflate it.
The reviewer found two real defects. First, changing the usage fallback
to (0, 0) breaks the success-side settlement too, not just the failure
side: retry.py:338 and embedding.py:271 take actual from the same
return value, so a call whose gateway never sends a usage frame would
have its whole pre-deduction refunded -- systematic TPM undercounting.
Added as change item 9. Second, dropping the OCR item: types.py:51 and
ocr.py:9 both state OCR's zero token count is a fact, not an unknown,
so "measured" was already accurate, and relabelling it would pollute
the very metric used to justify the chosen option.
Also pins the cost short-circuit after the cache_hit branch, confines
value-domain enforcement to producers so no bare ValueError escapes
chat(), completes the authoritative-document list, and narrows the
p90 rejection to the read-port argument.
Split the two jobs SourceConfig.est_tokens has been doing: TPM entry
pre-deduction, where conservative means safe, and the telemetry usage
fallback, where feeding a worst-case upper bound through the output
price inflates cost by ~26x.
Records the approved decisions: usage_source gains an "unavailable"
state whose cost is NULL, and an unset est_tokens derives from
tpm//60 so the in-flight ceiling stays scale-invariant. Also declares
the CHS "conservative accounting" migration item as intentionally
dropped, and the pre-existing global-TPM gap as knowingly unfixed.
Refs: gitea issue #2
iomgaa