The claim
CASE-162’s v1.3 results, as stored, worlds with a wrong incumbent out of 64, no self-scoring: at selectivity 0.5, 0.75 and 1, naive credit leaves 31, 41 and 41 wrong; exact inverse-propensity weighting leaves 0, 0 and 5, the 5 where admission probabilities near zero break the correction’s positivity condition. At s = 0.75 selection reverses the sign of the evidence: the raw cue mean is −0.193 and the admitted mean +0.184. And: “Self-scoring alone, c = 0.5 with s = 0, leaves 39 of 64 wrong. Nothing is censored there, so the correction changes nothing.” With both, the correction removes the part due to selection (at c = 0.25, s = 0.5, 41 to 0; at c = 0.5, s = 0.5, 41 to 34).
CLAIM-404 says an organization can be governed from outside through the evidence its procedures receive or through the criteria they weigh it by, and that the two routes are distinct. The runs show the remedies are distinct too: knowing how evidence was admitted repairs the first route and is idle on the second, because a self-scored record is biased in what it counts, not in what it was shown. CLAIM-297’s amplification without fidelity is the self-scoring half; CASE-156 the selection half.
What it does not say
- A procedure for unknown propensities. The correction was given the exact admission probabilities, as an oracle (CASE-162: “A procedure for unknown or zero propensities” is what it cannot show).
- The remedy for self-scoring. Independent scoring is the natural one (CLAIM-342’s evidence that does not pass through the interpretation it tests); the runs do not test it.
- Anything beyond the stipulated population of the case.