TL;DRA public reset archive is not your account schedule. Start with the reset times shown in Usage. Use the dated archive and its backtest to understand past events, then verify any new announcement against your own account.
Sources SOURCES
Distilled from public community discussions. This page only breaks them down and verifies — it never reposts the original; opinions belong to their authors.
Facts FACTS
Check these claims against the listed sources. For allowance mechanics, first-party account displays outrank community summaries.
- The live history page publishes the current event count, dated records and CSV/JSON downloads. These replace the old 53-event snapshot quoted in the first edition of this article.
- The archive combines regular, banked and observed events. A date in that archive does not establish the reset time or eligibility of an individual account.
- The expanding-window baseline uses only earlier events for each forecast. Its error and within-two-days rate are reported with the current dataset; neither is a promise about the next event.
Concepts CONCEPTS
Not everything said in a community thread is a fact — each concept carries its nature label. Read the label first.
Your account limit is account-specific. An exceptional public reset has its own announcement, audience and delivery time. Do not substitute one clock for the other.
Compare the forecast with the actual next event, inspect absolute errors, and keep banked and observed entries in view. A mean interval describes the sample rather than a guaranteed waiting time.
Step-by-step SOP STEP BY STEP
- 01Record the account clock
Open Usage and record each limit and reset time actually shown. In an active CLI session, /status shows remaining limits; use Usage for the exact schedule.
- 02Budget the work
Reserve headroom for the delivery that matters most. If a task is optional, make that explicit before starting it.
- 03Verify a public event
Read the original announcement and distinguish a schedule, a completed rollout and a banked offer. If scope is missing, leave it unknown.
- 04Check delivery before replanning
For example, a Tuesday public announcement does not move a Wednesday personal clock unless your account actually changes. Keep the original plan until Usage confirms the change.
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