The advertised expected-rate and trend-versus-noise analysis does not influence plateau diagnosis.
- Category
- Excessive Agency
- Confidence
- 98% confidence
- Finding
The expected loss rate and trend-to-noise ratio are calculated but never used to select the verdict; diagnosis instead relies on fixed slope thresholds, sample count, and water flags. Consequently, noisy or statistically inconclusive observations can receive a definitive plateau diagnosis and calorie-reduction advice, while the explanation can claim that an expected loss rate is hidden without testing that hypothesis. The health-advice context increases the consequence of this output-integrity defect, although it does not enable code execution or data theft.
- Content
