What if…
The humanoid loads, checks and unloads; the braising pan (with its own mixer) and fryers do the cooking (the wok needs it the whole batch), so speed changes its hands-on time, not the machines'. Changes apply to new batches. Only one humanoid is drawn. Menu: Niseko winter bento (example, 6 parts) — the only menu in the model so far.
Food in each pan (portions at the line, last 2 h)
Cooking KERNEL (model: Newton heating from 5 °C; ASSUMED temperatures and heating times; safe = core ≥ 75 °C for 1 min, Japan HACCP guideline)
Who is cooking
How busy each station is KERNEL (the cell's own average since factory start, so the kitchen head start pulls it down)
Timeline (robot, person and the machines the robot starts; 06:00 → scenario end)
Day so far KERNEL
Stock by lot
Food-safety alarms (HACCP)
Season — the year run (PS4) KERNEL (Aug → Jul, weekly; the arm picked above; calibrated daily capacity from the day kernel)
Bentos
Timeline (05:00 → 04:00 next day)
All 18 days compared (kernel summary)
Food safety + orders
Timeline (key events of this run, KERNEL; click to jump)
Machines now KERNEL (cooked ≥ 75 ℃ for 1 min; hold ≥ 65 ℃)
Latest events
Status tags: KERNEL decided by the chef kernel · PLANNED planned joint paths · DESIGN twin layout · ASSUMED times · SIMULATION all of it: a simulation, not a measured robot. The safety kernel authorises every motion; an unauthorised request moves nothing.
cell-sim kernel is running in
this tab as WebAssembly and deciding. Nothing is solved and nothing is commanded,
so the arms stay at their home pose in every case.
Every ticket is minted by the kernel's own fixtures with a real
Ed25519 key and verified by safety-core inside wasm. The bad kinds are
not flagged as bad — they fail the genuine check.