Read the explanation
The source is a local C S V comparison exercise, not an official test database, medical prediction or procurement authority. It literally compares the supplied operators, thresholds and measurements. The sample field of view seventy greater than or equal to seventy passes. Three measurements fail: symptom eighty is not at most twenty, engagement point eight four is below one, and mass two point two exceeds one point five. Latency has no measurement. The five rows give one pass, three fails and one missing value. The three fails and the gap are marked critical, producing four blockers. Bars at eighty display pixels per row have lengths eighty, two hundred forty, eighty and three hundred twenty. The counterfactual changes the symptom limit from twenty to ninety while keeping the supplied eighty measurement fixed. Eighty at most ninety then passes. On a common scale of five display pixels per percentage point, limit twenty is one hundred pixels, measured eighty is four hundred, and relaxed limit ninety is four hundred fifty. The resulting fixture counts are two passes, two fails and one missing, with three blockers. The new pass records changed acceptance terms, not improved symptoms or an intervention. The source hides the completed result and disables its export eligibility until another ordinary audit is run. With a custom input of five satisfied comparisons, the row audit can produce five passes and zero blockers. Equal-scale bars compare five passed rows, four hundred pixels, with zero blockers at an origin mark. Nevertheless the source sets the displayed and exported verdict to stop, not ready for every successful parse. Some prediction feedback also uses fixed sample counts. Those fixed conclusions must not be mistaken for a general readiness decision derived from new rows. The full JSON includes literal comparisons, critical flags, assumptions, limitations and an actual timestamp; it does not authenticate evidence, actors or tests. Source Reset and reload preserve their existing local C S V behavior.