a procedure anyone can run at home, containing no stored figure at all
The cleanest demonstration of the whole idea, and the easiest for a stranger to try. The correct pressure is printed on the side of the tyre, so a good procedure does not carry a number — it carries an instruction to read one off the machine and an acceptance rule that resolves against it. If the Scoper writes a bound like 40 psi here it has invented a figure for a tyre it has never seen, and every rider following it over-inflates something.
The agent was never properly asked, so there is nothing to score either way.
Nothing was scored for or against the agent here. The suite reports this as its own outcome rather than a failure, because an agent asked an incomplete question will still confidently answer it.
no cassette f8ec577ba7d8 for this input; re-run with --live to record it
Inventing a tolerance is the one thing the Scoper must never do. A fabricated bound enters every future record indistinguishable from a figure a person set, and nobody downstream can tell which is which. So each bound in the compiled procedure is compared against the numbers the shop actually said aloud.
figures the shop disclosed
bounds in the compiled procedure
0 bounds appear in the procedure and nowhere in the transcript.
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