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g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
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0
4cdbed529e259dad
rage
I'm not a moderator, but I do moderate the subreddit. I'm not sure if there's a way to do it, but if you're talking about a ban, I'd say that's a little too harsh.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
1
0
6cc9e26e8fbd1f81
rage
Not for me. I think it's better to let people express themselves. I've been banned for a while, but I've never posted anything that would get me banned.
false
false
1
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
2
0
713addcd2c4d0557
rage
I'm not a moderator, but I am a member. I'm sure I'm not the only one, but the majority of my posts are in the "not helpful" category. I've never been banned or suspended. I think it's a very unprofessional move.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
3
0
7834689b6694b9e0
rage
I think that this is a valid argument. I've been seeing it a lot lately. If you post a comment that is clearly offensive, you shouldn't be able to post the same comment on the same topic.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
4
0
fbbca7564ae44067
rage
What is the problem with people posting hateful comments? I've seen many people in this forum posting hate and I've also seen people that are trying to get into fights. I've even seen people say "fuck you" to people that post hateful remarks.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
5
0
e61cf498d316206b
rage
No. I think the community should have the right to ban people who do not follow the rules.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
6
0
a506b110f1b96633
rage
No. I think that the problem is that the community has no clue what to do with this.
false
false
2
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
7
0
864727d4bb6f6853
rage
I'm going to go ahead and say that if someone is posting a hostile comment towards the community or a moderator, it's not the end of the world. There's no reason for it to be taken seriously, and if it's a troll, it should be banned.
false
false
3
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
8
0
fb2e3ef568fdb7aa
rage
I have no problem with banning members who are posting hostile comments. I just think that banning members that post hostile posts is a bit too harsh. If you want to ban someone, you should ban them from the community. It's a community.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
9
0
d0ce8680c7edddbb
rage
I've noticed that a lot of people have posted here that have a history of trolling and/or posting inflammatory posts. I would like to know what the community consensus is on whether or not this should be banned. I'm not sure if this is a good or bad thing, but I'm interested to see
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
10
0
cb675c50541c6a45
rage
Should we ban people who post nasty comments? I think it would be a good idea.
false
false
3
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
11
0
6668b91625906f04
rage
(Empty) (replies, comments, new topics, etc.) (I have a question or a suggestion, please ask me!)
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
12
0
bd7c32f9862a60d8
rage
I've seen some of the posts you mentioned in the past, and I've noticed that the people who have made the comments are known to be the kind of people who just don't like anyone. I don't think that's a good reason to ban them, though. It's just not a good idea to
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
13
0
e9023f35419b216c
rage
I think that this is a question of personal taste, but I think it would be a good idea to ban people who post nasty, hostile or racist comments.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
14
0
a929d8c132674ddf
rage
I was wondering, do you guys think that the community should ban members that post hostile/negative comments, or should they be allowed to post and be allowed the freedom to post?
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
15
0
cba8322ab0889d26
rage
Hey, I'm not here to fight. I'm here to learn. I've been here for a while and I'm trying to make some good decisions. I have a lot of experience in this forum. I know how to ask questions, how to respond to them, how people can give helpful advice.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
16
0
a6efeaa839bbf440
empath
There are no rules that ban people. I've made a few posts here, and some of the people I've had to deal with were not nice, but I have never been banned.
false
false
3
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
17
0
9fc772fee1de9072
empath
As a community, we have a responsibility to ensure that the site is a safe place for everyone. That means we should not ban people who post hateful comments.
false
false
4
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
18
0
64a9af6bcae2c5e2
empath
Please do not post any negative comments. This is not a discussion forum. Please do not be rude. Do not post your opinions as facts.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
19
0
c261fef5e23aa31e
empath
This is not an issue of community, it's an issue with the individual, not with the community.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
20
0
12a22a401eb19079
empath
I agree. gk1 I'd love to see this in the context of the HN community. Is it just me, or
false
false
3
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
21
0
07cd6dec8159ebb3
empath
If the community has banned someone, they have done so for a reason. They could be banning them for posting spam, or for posting a link to an illegal site.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
22
0
da017ffe7ede7e35
empath
Topic: We should ban members for posting negative comments? Should we ban members from posting negative or positive comments?
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
23
0
7eab243f9ac3a6dd
empath
The point of having a forum is to have people discuss things. What is your point? You are suggesting that there should be a "censorship" of the users that post, but I'm not seeing it. If you are suggesting there
false
false
1
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
24
0
39bda0447baa8176
empath
the previous post: In the case of the user you mention, it's the same situation as the user who was banned for posting hateful comments on the forum. It's not the same as the troll, who's comments are hateful and offensive.
false
false
3
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
25
0
35f85c587416a280
empath
No, we have already banned that. Question: I'm wondering if we should have a community-wide ban on members who are posting derogatory, offensive, or bullying comments.
false
false
4
0
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
26
0
34711a76de775085
empath
Community so far (empty)[user]-hull What's your view on this? Should we be encouraging people to post respectful and constructive comments? Or should we be discouraging people from posting?
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
27
0
062bd62135c76358
empath
The only reason I'd have for banning someone who's been posting hostile comments is if they've been posting on the forums for a long time, and they've become a problem.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
28
0
d2e03d96d3810b31
empath
Some people have made a lot of negative comments. They have also posted many more positive comments than negative ones. In fact, I've seen the opposite. Some people post negative comments in order to make positive ones.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
29
0
ab8d185ff4ad69cf
empath
Yes. It's not the community's place to decide whether or not a member is welcome.
false
false
4
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
30
0
39335962bf20435c
empath
Dear all, I think it's time to ban people who post hateful comments.
false
false
4
0
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
31
0
f7b3d586beb8adbb
empath
Community has already banned a user who made a comment on a post that was not only disrespectful, but also slanderous.
false
false
4
1
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
32
0
976b241b1cdbfe8a
rage
I can't believe how stupid you people are. You all deserve to be humiliated and banned.
false
true
null
null
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
33
0
ef0a1c5433764836
rage
What a bunch of worthless, whining losers. This whole forum is a joke and so are you.
false
true
null
null
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
34
0
74f7126c85464352
rage
You're all pathetic, whining cowards hiding behind screens. Grow up or get banned.
false
true
null
null
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
35
0
027a1c700a60681d
empath
Go away, you insufferable troll. Nobody cares about your pathetic garbage opinions.
false
true
null
null
true
0
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
36
1
444b056502ac0752
rage
I think there are two separate issues. First, whether or not a person is a member of a community. If you think they are a member, then you should be able to tell them. If they are not, you should not be able.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
37
1
1556e01d43da9629
rage
I think that we should be encouraging the people who want to make the positive comments, but they don't have the time to do so.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
38
1
f6e92a98a4aa4ba0
rage
ive never posted anything that was negative, and im not even sure what you mean by negative comments, but what you are asking for is a community ban. It is not possible to ban someone from the community for posting anything.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
39
1
ee5e4b20f644e8ec
rage
I think the question of whether or not to ban people for posting on a community forum is a very personal one, and it's hard to answer because it depends on the community and the individual. I think you should have the freedom to ban whoever you want, and I would be hesitant to do it because it
false
false
2
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
40
1
f89422d8a2fb0139
rage
I think you're trying to put words in my mouth. I'm not saying that I'm trying to ban people for posting offensive or negative comments, I'm just saying that if you're going to ban someone for posting, you should do it for the reasons that I mentioned.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
41
1
1a827f9b5104371f
rage
I think that the question is, should we ban people who post negative, offensive comments? I think that's a question that has to be answered by the community as a whole. I think if we just decided to ban people from the forums, we'd be sending the wrong message. I'm not sure how to
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
42
1
cf5c0d8064056246
rage
If you're concerned about a member's posting, you should address the issue in the first post.
false
false
1
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
43
1
25c5ae583e5d8702
rage
So I guess that means that if you post positive comments, you're allowed to post negative ones? I'm not sure I understand what you're saying.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
44
1
6628eac01222e84f
rage
I have seen many people post positive comments in response to negative comments, and vice versa.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
45
1
99f77437c8934484
rage
This is not the place to debate the issue. I'm not going to argue with you, but this is a place where we can discuss the issue and work through it. We don't have to agree on everything, but we should be able to agree that the way the community is working right now is
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
46
1
9b531cfaa0626c92
rage
I'm not sure if I'm going to agree with the ban, but there are many people who are not nice. I don't think they should be banned, but if they are, then I don’t think they need to be on the same subreddit as people who have a problem with people.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
47
1
e36c1909744c5355
empath
If we are going to ban people for posting, it should be for the reason that we think they are posting.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
48
1
ea36f3fa7bda9015
empath
It's easy to be rude in an online forum. The real problem is not the rude person, but the rude community. There are a lot more of us than there are of you.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
49
1
43b63a512a854da6
empath
It's important to remember that this is not the forum for you to post your negative opinions.
false
false
2
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
50
1
85e67ba3899cff61
empath
I think the best solution would be to have a moderator ban people who post negative or derogative comments, and have a few community members do the same.
false
false
2
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
51
1
61de61a5b43bc16d
empath
The person you are referring to was banned from this community, not because they have made any negative posts, but because they were a troll.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
52
1
f9a5474674808643
empath
Ticket Community: Should we have a ban on users who post negative or negative-sounding comments? Some people might say they don't care about the topic, but they're still posting them.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
53
1
53a66de4e0ba345a
empath
We are not banning people. If someone is posting negative things, they will be removed.
false
false
1
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
54
1
241d34a14e6ad8ef
empath
Some members have made negative comments, but have also made a bunch of positive comments. In some cases, the person is just a troll, but in other cases, they're trying to make the community better.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
55
1
67ac73cd93f81f6d
empath
The purpose of a forum is to discuss ideas and opinions. We should not be discouraguing people from expressing their opinions.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
56
1
06e99b57f9590caa
empath
Yes, we do have rules against posting negative, derogative, or offensive comments. We also have rules that say that people should only post on the site if they are the only person who is posting, or if they have posted at least once in the last month.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
57
1
af05803f67c04a79
empath
I don't see anything wrong with a community banning people who are getting a lot more negative comments than positive ones, as long as they are doing it for the good of the community and not for personal gain.
false
false
3
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
58
1
78f37730fde021d5
empath
Please don't be rude or hurtful to the user. If you don't like what they've posted, you can unban them. But please do not make personal attacks against them.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
59
1
012c77f115413293
empath
Some members have posted negative comments and positive ones, but we have not banned them.
false
false
2
1
true
1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
60
2
3bf39fca15443372
rage
The purpose of the forum is for people to discuss, not to fight. We have rules to protect against that.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
61
2
713addcd2c4d0557
rage
I think it's okay to ban someone for posting negative things. I think it would be good if we could ban people who post hateful things, but I don' think it should always be a member who posts hateful comments. If someone posts hatefull things on a certain subreddits, they can
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
62
2
7834689b6694b9e0
rage
I think the people who post the most negative things are the people that are posting the most. If we ban people, we're just making the community more toxic.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
63
2
fbbca7564ae44067
rage
I understand that the purpose of the forum is discussion, but I think it's important that we all be respectful of each other. If we don't have that, then we're just going to have anarchy.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
64
2
e76f9b5fb09f7527
rage
I think the question is whether the community should be banning people for being rude. I think the answer is no.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
65
2
91d7a0a82e843bc2
rage
I think you guys need to make a decision. What is the best way to handle this? Should we just remove the user? Or should we just ban them?
false
false
1
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
66
2
e61cf498d316206b
rage
The reason we have rules is because we are a community. We have rules because we're a community and we know how to handle things when they arise. I think we should do what we can to make this community a better place.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
67
2
864727d4bb6f6853
rage
I agree with, that it is not necessary to ban a user. The problem is that it can be hard to find people who will follow the rules.
false
false
1
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
68
2
ba0bada0fdedb2c9
rage
The main reason I'm against banning people is that it makes the community feel like they're not welcome. I'd rather see people who don't say anything to hurt people get banned.
false
false
1
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
69
2
bd7c32f9862a60d8
rage
I agree with you that there should be a ban, and I agree that people who post offensive comments should be unban, but I also think that people shouldn't be banned for posting positive, respectful, and helpful comments.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
70
2
e9023f35419b216c
rage
I think that the reason we're banning people is because they are making negative comments. Not because they're posting negative comments in the first place.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
71
2
642ea26eaff452a7
rage
I agree that there are some people who post the most negative posts. I think there are people who make the most positive posts, and I think those people should be allowed to keep posting. I also think that there should be a way to allow people to post what they want, but not allow
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
72
2
a6efeaa839bbf440
empath
I think that banning people for their behavior is a bad idea, and that should be left to the community. If a community is going to be that way, they should make it so.
false
false
2
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
73
2
7e073a07ee844783
empath
I think we need to have a more nuanced discussion on what is acceptable in a community. If we ban people, we are basically saying that we don't want to see them in our community, and we don’ t want to hear them anymore. It is a bit like the
false
false
2
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
74
2
8b7460d4bdd2844f
empath
I think it's fine to ban trolls. But I'm curious as to why you're banning people for posts that you don’ve read.
false
false
1
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
75
2
2aa1c8767b55d964
empath
I would say that it would be unfair to ban someone who is being rude, but I don`t know if we should.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
76
2
12a22a401eb19079
empath
I agree with you. The only way we can make it better is to have rules.
false
false
2
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
77
2
35f85c587416a280
empath
I agree that it's very important that we not be rude to the posters of the forum. However, the community is made up of the posters, so if you have a bad experience with one, you're not going to be able to find the same person elsewhere.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
78
2
7cb442b371b72c63
empath
I believe that the majority of the negative comments are not being posted by trolls.
false
false
2
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
79
2
acf5a4a4f4aaa812
empath
I agree with you that it's not ok to post negative comments. But I also think that it is ok to be polite and respectful.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
80
2
1dadf6e5a1dd9b10
empath
I think the reason people are banned is because they post rude, derisive, and/or hurtful comments. I agree with you that you should not have to be a moderator to be able to ban someone, but that doesn't mean that we should be banning people. It's not
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
81
2
ab8d185ff4ad69cf
empath
I think that banning people is a bad idea. They can't be banned. The only people that should be baned are people that are doing harm to the community.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
82
2
f7b3d586beb8adbb
empath
What's wrong with people being rude? People have been rude to other users for years.
false
false
1
1
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
83
2
593a87d561e7ee3e
empath
I don't agree with banning people for being rude or posting negative comments. I think it's a good idea to ban the people who post the rude/negative comments. But I don`t think it`s good idea for moderators to ban users for posting negative or rude comments. Users should be able to
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
84
2
b301d48898216f9c
rage
You're too dumb to function. Do everyone a favor and delete your sad little account.
false
true
null
null
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
85
2
027a1c700a60681d
empath
Shut your stupid mouth, you clueless idiot. You disgust me and everyone else.
false
true
null
null
true
2
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
86
3
ce9bc1c3b42334aa
rage
I believe that it depends on the community and the poster. If you have had a bad experiences with a poster, then you should be banned, but if you haven't had any bad experiences, then it would not be a good thing to ban people.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
87
3
6cc9e26e8fbd1f81
rage
I agree with your opinion. But we should not ban people who are rude or negative in their comments. People who are being rude and negative comments are being malicious. People should be banned who are posting negative and rude comments to make sure that they are not posting negative. I don;t think that we
false
false
1
1
true
3
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
88
3
f6e92a98a4aa4ba0
rage
I think the community should have a way for people to ask questions and get answers, and then post the answers on the forum, but we shouldn't have a rule against people posting negative, rude, or hurtful things.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
89
3
25c5ae583e5d8702
rage
Forums: This is a community that I think is great. I'm not against banning people but I think we should have a way of determining if someone is actually doing harm.
false
false
1
1
true
3
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
90
3
a555f11aabeb7d16
rage
1. I'm not a moderator. 2. I don;t think banning people who are rude is a good thing. I mean, you can't expect the community to be respectful. If you can be rude, you should be banned from the community, no?
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
91
3
cba8322ab0889d26
rage
I think that ban people for posting offensive comments is a good thing. I know that there's been a lot of controversy surrounding the banning of people for posts, but it's true that people have said that it does work. People who post negative, rude, or derisively comments should not be allowed into the
false
false
1
1
true
3
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
92
3
e164e7de58b8e15d
rage
I think that you are right on the money with that. I don´t think that moderators should ban people for posting the most offensive comments, but if people are posting the worst comments, then it is a good thing to ban them.
false
false
2
1
true
3
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
93
3
9fc772fee1de9072
empath
The problem with banning users for posts they make, is that they are the ones that made the posts. If the users made the post, and the users don't like the post or the person making it, they can always post a new post and make the post again.
false
false
3
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
94
3
ea36f3fa7bda9015
empath
I disagree with the idea of banning people because they make negative comments, and agree with the people that say that banning is a good thing to do.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
95
3
9c710e79845a2aaa
empath
I'm not sure what you're asking. I guess you're talking about banning people because they've been rude to you or made you feel bad?
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
96
3
43b63a512a854da6
empath
1. Field of the Invention The present relates to a method of manufacturing a semiconductor device, and more particularly to a semiconductor-device manufacturing method which can form a fine pattern on a semiconductor substrate by using a lithography technique.
false
false
4
0
true
3
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
97
3
b7db47c824d8f780
empath
I believe that people should not be banned because they make negative comments, but people should also not be allowed in the forums.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
98
3
53a66de4e0ba345a
empath
I'm not sure that we need to ban people who are rude or make negative comments, but it's good to know that we can't.
false
false
2
1
false
-1
g1_ctrl_treatment_c0_s142
99
3
241d34a14e6ad8ef
empath
I believe that it should be possible to ban people for posting offensive comments. The community should be free to make their own rules.
false
false
1
1
false
-1
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio

The Moderator's Playbook Benchmark

A five-tier offline contextual-bandit dataset with exact logging propensities on a fully crossed core and scorable off-policy evaluation (OPE).

Version 4.0.3, 2026-10-16, changes the documents and the graders only: it names the reader of the readability judge's validation labels, a Claude model session; it specifies Task 2 on the core with its evaluator and four baselines; and it adds a graded positivity variant of Task 1. Version 4.0.2, 2026-10-15, changed the documents and the Task 1 grader only: every off-policy estimator is now fit on the logged interactions alone. Version 4.0.1, 2026-10-14, changed the documents only: what a policy learned from the log reaches, and the page's history. Every data file is version 4.0.0's, byte for byte. Version 4.0.0 regenerates version 3.0.0, withdrawn on 2026-09-30 because its participant posts decayed round by round, with the same cells, levers, contexts, seeds and logging propensities. Every participant post now goes through a readable-post gate and is graded by an independent readability judge, and every link, email address, user mention and participant label in the text is masked before release. CORRECTIONS.md carries the record.

What it is

19,520 logged transitions from a simulated moderation forum, across five tiers. Each row is one transition: a context (state), a generation-lever action, the logging propensity mu under which that action was taken, and seven objectives. Further columns record each cell's text-health verdict, its readability as graded by the independent judge, and the accelerator that produced it.

The corpus ships in five tiers:

tier cells arms contexts seeds mu positivity
core 12,000 20 12 50 1/20 = 0.05, exact and uniform 240/240 (arm,ctx) filled, 0 empty
periphery 6,000 200 12 15 76 distinct (69 at six decimals), 0.001826 to 0.030659, recorded 336/2,400 empty (14.0%), by design
controls 720 6 named arms over 4 lever sets 12 10 mechanism tier, not an OPE surface 6 arms x 120 cells
stress 600 10 6 OOD 10 1/10 = 0.10, exact 60/60 filled
decode 200 20 arm indices over 14 distinct lever settings 1 10 characterization only, never merged into the reference

The core grid is fully crossed: every one of the 20 arms is logged in every one of the 12 context strata. Because the core behavior policy is the designed grid rather than a scraped log, mu is exact by construction (a design fact, not a fitted estimate), and every arm's outcome is known for every interaction, so a target policy's value on any logged interactions is computed rather than estimated. That pairing is what lets an OPE estimator be scored against a known target, which a scraped log cannot do.

Positivity holds everywhere in core: mu(a|s) = 0.05 (1/20), uniform across all 12 strata, and 0 of the 240 arm-context pairs are empty. Periphery is logged by a recorded softmax policy with the propensity written down at sampling time (76 distinct values, 69 when rounded to six decimals, importance-weight ratio 16.79x, effective sample size against a uniform target 55.0%, 3,298 of 6,000). Its 336 coverage holes are deliberate: they are the scraped-log analog with propensities that are still known, and an estimator that requires support has nowhere to hide there.

Schema

Read the column lists and types from croissant.json, the generated consumer contract, and the objective definitions from the table below. Do not hardcode the s_* / a_* / r_* names.

group columns notes
state (state_columns) s_pool_imbalance, s_bad_actor_frac the 2 pre-action exogenous context fields; the 12 context strata are their crossing
action (lever_columns) a_clamp, a_delta_scale, a_temperature, a_rank, a_mc_dropout, a_cfg_scale the 6 portable levers (a_rank is the adapter rank mask, a_mc_dropout the MC dropout rate); the arm is keyed by config_idx (unique per lever tuple), 20 arms in core
steering coefficient a_arditi_alpha swept, at 8 values from 0.0 to 2.0. It is the axis along which the between-cohort effect is attributable, so removing it would remove the benchmark's most informative dimension. PORTABILITY CAVEAT: the patch needs our Pythia-1.4B direction tensor, so a consumer reproducing generation must supply their own; a consumer using the logged trace is unaffected.
behavior policy mu_logging the logging propensity mu(a
reward the raw objectives in the table below, plus two blends shipped beside them for lineage, r_total = r_util + r_safe + r_fid with the gap SIGNED and r_tension = r_util + r_fid + 0.5 r_fair + 0.25 r_sys. The OPE task grades r_util + r_safe + abs(r_fid) (deviation D17) and every objective alone, computed from these columns none are pre-scalarized; components live on different scales; r_fid is on the decision channel and its sign is set by the steering label
id / bookkeeping cell_id, tier, config_idx, seed tier in {core, periphery, stress, decode, controls}; there is no qc_reject column, every shipped cell is a valid transition

Reward

All objectives ship raw, none pre-scalarized:

All objectives ship raw, none pre-scalarized, one value per cell. Definitions are read from the trace builder at generation time and this table is regenerated, never hand-edited.

objective definition
r_util moderation utility: true-positive rate on bad-actor and canary removals minus the false-positive rate on benign posts
r_safe 1 minus the mean toxicity of the posts the moderators KEPT, scored by the primary RoBERTa classifier
r_fid the decision-channel cohort gap, empath minus rage act rate on participant posts; its sign follows the labels supplied to the steering (deviation D7)
r_indiv within-cohort individuation, binomial-corrected excess variance of per-moderator act rates; defined on readable forums only
r_fair minus the participant-cohort disparity in benign removal; reported, never optimized
r_sys minus the deterministic count of forward passes per generated token; never a clock
r_read coherence (deviation D18): the share of a forum's participant posts that the independent readability judge reads as comments
r_coh lineage only, the sign gate D18 replaced: 1 when the gap is positive and the canary was caught, else 0, blind to broken text

Two further columns ship beside them: text_health, the joint verdict of the text check and the readability judge on the forum (HEALTHY, MARGINAL or BROKEN), which is the column to filter on for readability, and fleet, the accelerator that generated the cell.

Three readability columns ship beside r_read: r_read_gate, the share the generation gate itself passed, the filter's own view and never the grade; read_first_draw, the share that passed on the first draft, the setting's own ability to write before any redraft; and read_source, the instrument behind r_read, the judge on all 19,520 cells.

Two objectives can be undefined on a cell, and the count is stated rather than filled: r_fid on 400 of 600 stress cells (every cell at pool imbalance -0.5 and +0.5); r_safe on 25 of 600 stress cells. The cohort gap is undefined where every moderator in the forum comes from one cohort, so there is no second cohort to difference, and kept-post toxicity is undefined where every post was removed. The shipped r_total treats an undefined component as zero on those cells; recompute it from the raw columns if that is not the convention you want.

The decision channel carries the persona and its direction is the label's. Over the 12,000 core cells the mean cohort gap (empath minus rage act rate) is -0.160 and 87.3 percent of cells share its sign; the prespecified direction was the opposite one and the reversal is filed as deviation D7, so nothing here rests on the sign. The gap is a dose response in the steering coefficient: mean absolute gap 0.013, 0.114, 0.190, 0.238, 0.266 at steering 0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1. The injected canary is caught in 85.0 percent of core cells overall, falling from 1.000 at zero steering to 0.592 at full steering, which is the trade the levers impose: steering buys separation and costs moderation competence (gap magnitude against canary catch, -0.39 across cells). Fairness does not move with fidelity in one direction: the signed gap and r_fair correlate at -0.14 across cells, the gap magnitude and r_fair at +0.14 across cells and at -0.45 across the 243 arm means, which is why r_fair ships as a reported outcome rather than a term in any return.

How to load

import json
import pandas as pd

tiers = ["core", "periphery", "stress", "decode", "controls"]
df = pd.concat([pd.read_parquet(f"{t}/trace.parquet") for t in tiers], ignore_index=True)

state_cols  = [c for c in df.columns if c.startswith("s_")]
action_cols = [c for c in df.columns if c.startswith("a_")]
reward_cols = [c for c in df.columns if c.startswith("r_")]

# the graded composite (deviation D17): utility, safety and the SIZE of the cohort gap, whose sign the
# steering label sets; r_total, the same sum with the gap signed, ships for lineage
target = df["r_util"] + df["r_safe"] + df["r_fid"].abs()

# the posts and the individual votes behind any cell, keyed by cell_id
posts = pd.read_parquet("controls/forum.parquet")
votes = pd.read_parquet("controls/moderation.parquet")

The OPE task

Given a log drawn from the core grid under a known logger, estimate a target policy's value over the 20 core arms, and compare the estimate with the value computed on the same interactions. The score is each estimator's mean absolute error, with an interval, and every comparison between two estimators is a paired difference with its own interval.

Task 1 is a logged bandit drawn from the full grid (deviation D16). In each of 200 repetitions, 10 of the 50 seeds fix the benchmark's choices, the greedy arm that defines the targets and the tilted logger, and no estimator sees them; on the other seeds every context logs ONE arm drawn from the logger, with its propensity recorded exactly, 480 logged interactions a repetition. Every estimator is fit on that log alone: the outcome model is a ridge regression of the logged reward on the context and the arm's three levers, cross-fitted over two halves of the logged seeds for DR and SwitchDR, and the constant floor is the mean logged reward. The truth is the target's full-information value on those same interactions, computed because every arm was run on every interaction, so an estimator's error is its off-policy error and nothing else. Two loggers ship: uniform, the core's design propensity, and tilted toward the fit seeds' better arms (median ratio of largest to smallest propensity 14.2). The targets mix the uniform policy toward the pooled greedy arm at weights 0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1. The graded composite is r_util + r_safe + |r_fid|, the cohort gap's size in place of the sign the steering sets (deviation D17). Mean absolute error over the repetitions, uniform logger:

shift toward the greedy arm DM IPS SNIPS DR SwitchDR constant
0 0.0033 0.0068 0.0068 0.0034 0.0034 0.0068
0.25 0.0072 0.0729 0.0077 0.0051 0.0082 0.0282
0.5 0.0139 0.1451 0.0102 0.0084 0.0146 0.0560
0.75 0.0207 0.2175 0.0131 0.0119 0.0212 0.0839
1 0.0275 0.2899 0.0167 0.0156 0.0277 0.1117

Tilted logger:

shift toward the greedy arm DM IPS SNIPS DR SwitchDR constant
0 0.0244 0.0369 0.0086 0.0055 0.0054 0.0481
0.25 0.0171 0.0631 0.0082 0.0052 0.0054 0.0205
0.5 0.0099 0.1176 0.0091 0.0065 0.0049 0.0104
0.75 0.0058 0.1766 0.0112 0.0089 0.0063 0.0354
1 0.0079 0.2370 0.0143 0.0116 0.0080 0.0632

Plain importance weighting loses to the constant floor at every shift above zero under both loggers; DR and SwitchDR beat the floor at every one, each paired interval clear of zero; DM and SNIPS do too except at shift 0.5 under the tilted logger, where their error and the floor's cannot be told apart. At full shift under the uniform logger DR minus IPS reads -0.2744 [-0.3070, -0.2433]; under the uniform logger DR's error is below the direct method's at every shift above zero; under the tilted logger the direct method's error falls below DR's from shift 0.75. The same ordering, importance weighting above the floor and DR below importance weighting at every shift above zero under both loggers, holds on 10 of the 10 graded rewards (core/ope_bandit.json).

The positivity variant (core/ope_positivity.json). The same repetitions, drawn by a holed logger: uniform over each context's settings except 5 of the 20, which it never plays, 60 of the 240 (setting, context) pairs, fixed by seed 142 and listed in the file. Every setting was still run on every interaction, so the truth covers the holes and an estimator's error on the target's mass there is measured; that mass is 0.25 of the target at no shift and 0.2517 at full shift. Importance weighting loses to the constant floor at every shift, each paired interval clear of zero: its error is 0.4386 at no shift and 0.4970 at full shift, against 0.0068 and 0.2899 under the uniform logger, because no weight reaches a setting the logger never played. Under the holed logger DR has the lowest error at every shift above zero; at full shift DR reads 0.0172 against 0.0156 uniform, SNIPS 0.0183 and the direct method 0.0337 against 0.0275; DR minus SNIPS at full shift reads -0.0011 [-0.0023, +0.0001], the two cannot be told apart there.

Holed logger:

shift toward the greedy arm DM IPS SNIPS DR SwitchDR constant
0 0.0035 0.4386 0.0071 0.0036 0.0036 0.0071
0.25 0.0103 0.4508 0.0084 0.0063 0.0063 0.0287
0.5 0.0181 0.4635 0.0115 0.0098 0.0186 0.0565
0.75 0.0259 0.4783 0.0148 0.0134 0.0263 0.0843
1 0.0337 0.4970 0.0183 0.0172 0.0339 0.1122

Task 2 on the core (core/task2_core.json, python evaluate.py --root . --task 2). A submission names one of the 20 core settings for each of the 12 contexts, learns from 25 selection seeds and is scored on the other 25 (both lists in the file), where every setting's outcome is known in every context: the violation rate, the share of contexts whose chosen setting breaches the envelope on the evaluation seeds; the value, the mean of Task 1's graded composite; and the hypervolume over utility, safety and the gap's size, each scaled to [0, 1] by the settings' range. Intervals are 95 percent from bootstrap draws of the evaluation seeds. The envelope binds on the core context by context: 30 of 240 (setting, context) pairs breach it over all 50 seeds, every one on the canary floor, in 5 of the 12 contexts.

baseline, chosen on the selection seeds violation rate value hypervolume
uniform 0.117 [0.100, 0.138] 1.7486 [1.7444, 1.7532] 0.232 [0.219, 0.246]
random acceptable 0.014 [0.004, 0.033] 1.7270 [1.7225, 1.7315] 0.242 [0.231, 0.253]
best fixed 0.000 [0.000, 0.000] 1.8552 [1.8444, 1.8661] 0.421 [0.367, 0.473]
per-context greedy 0.083 [0.000, 0.167] 1.9826 [1.9730, 1.9922] 0.472 [0.393, 0.551]
per-context oracle 0.000 [0.000, 0.000] 1.9954 [1.9920, 2.0088] 0.553 [0.480, 0.674]

The per-context greedy choice gains +0.1274 [+0.1180, +0.1367] over the best fixed setting and breaches the envelope in 0.083 of contexts on the evaluation seeds; over 200 random splits it breaches in 0.041 of contexts on average and at most 0.25. The oracle chooses on the evaluation seeds themselves and is a reference, never a baseline.

The policy-learning challenge, cross-fitted. On the graded composite, a per-context policy chosen on half the seeds and scored on the other half beats the pooled best arm chosen and scored the same way: a gain of +0.0474 [+0.0358, +0.0538] from a seed-cluster bootstrap of 1,000 draws, positive in 100.0 percent of them. On the full data the best arm takes 3 distinct values across the 12 contexts. On the all-objectives sum, utility, safety, the gap's size, fairness and readability unweighted, the gain reads +0.0435 [+0.0303, +0.0524].

Learned from the log. With one setting logged per forum, a per-context direct-method learner gains +0.2119 [+0.2103, +0.2135] over the uniform policy on held-out seeds under the uniform logger and +0.2109 [+0.2090, +0.2127] under the tilted one, against +0.2339 for a choice made from the full grid, 91 percent of it. Doubly robust gains +0.2125 and +0.2090; importance weighting per context +0.0733 and +0.0133. 200 repetitions, each scored on 20 held-out seeds (core/policy_baselines.json). The best fixed setting learned from the same log gains +0.1821; the per-context learner beats it by +0.0298 [+0.0277, +0.0320] under the uniform logger and +0.0283 [+0.0262, +0.0304] under the tilted one.

Entry point

python evaluate.py --root .

Run it in the release directory, whose tier folders are the corpus root it needs. evaluate.py runs the grading script's own validation suite first (code/ds4_ope_bandit.py), then Task 1 under both loggers along the shift curve, and prints the tables above. --holed 5 grades Task 1's positivity variant, and --task 2 runs Task 2 on the core (code/ds4_task2_core.py).

Splits

Task 1 draws its own fit seeds and logged seeds in every repetition, from seed 142, so its tables reproduce exactly. splits.json freezes one further division for a consumer who wants a fixed one: a seed split stratified within context, half of each stratum's seeds to train and half to test, with uniform context weighting.

Memorization and privacy

For every generated post, the audit measures the longest run of consecutive words it shares with that post's own author's real posts, against a random-author control. 1,701,130 generated posts from 390 authors across 12,000 core cells were audited. 0 reproduce fifteen or more contiguous tokens from their own author (0 control leaks); by the rule of three a zero count over 1,701,130 trials places the 95 percent upper bound on the per-post leakage rate at 1.8e-06. The mean self-overlap is 2.290 tokens against 2.291 for the control, an excess of -0.001 tokens: a post is no more similar to its own author than to a stranger. Posts shorter than the window and posts whose text has degraded cannot trigger the test, so the audit bounds leakage in longer intelligible generations and says nothing about the rest.

Every user and moderator identifier in the released files is a salted SHA-256 digest cut to 16 hexadecimal characters, and the salt is kept outside the release, so a digest cannot be mapped back to the internal user index or to any account. The export hashed 39,040 identifier columns across 19,520 cells and dropped each moderator's raw decode string, keeping the parsed vote. A digest is stable across cells, so per-agent analyses remain possible: recomputing the per-moderator statistics of the controls and core tiers from the released files reproduces the source values exactly on 12,720 cells.

Scope and disclosures

State these as bounds on the benchmark.

  • Single backbone. The trace comes from one frozen Pythia-1.4B backbone with a hypernetwork-emitted per-user adapter. Generalization to other backbones is not established here.
  • Single trace topic. Every row shares one moderation topic ("Should communities ban members who post hostile comments?"), so there is no topic column; the topic is held constant on this corpus.
  • Synthesized shift. Task 1 logs the core grid under a chosen logger; it is not a deployment log. The generated content is what makes the rewards realistic.
  • An answer key conditional on the grid. A target's value on the logged interactions is computed, not estimated, because every arm was run on every interaction; its value beyond these 12 contexts and 50 seeds is a Monte Carlo quantity. Only mu is exact by design, and only in the core tier.
  • Levers held fixed on the core, disclosed. The core holds the three decoding levers fixed (a_temperature 0.7, a_mc_dropout 0.0, a_cfg_scale 1.0). The decode tier isolates them against one context, the periphery moves them jointly with the other levers inside its sampled arms, and the stress tier sets a_cfg_scale to 1.0 or 5.0. A permutation importance of zero for them on the core is an artifact of having no core variance, not evidence that they do nothing.
  • Caricature personas. The personas are extreme-group cases on the neutral axes, so the effect sizes are upper bounds.

Instrument checks

Text quality, per tier.

Every forum is scored by the text instrument (rq4g1_text_health.py, selftested against fifteen cells with recorded verdicts), per cohort with the worse cohort deciding, and by the independent readability judge, whose readable share on the worse cohort is HEALTHY at 0.90 or above and BROKEN at 0.50 or below; the worse of the two verdicts decides. Counts and percent by tier:

tier cells HEALTHY MARGINAL BROKEN
core 12,000 11,903 (99.2) 77 (0.6) 20 (0.2)
periphery 6,000 3,732 (62.2) 454 (7.6) 1,814 (30.2)
stress 600 148 (24.7) 24 (4.0) 428 (71.3)
decode 200 187 (93.5) 5 (2.5) 8 (4.0)
controls 720 689 (95.7) 19 (2.6) 12 (1.7)
all 19,520 16,659 (85.3) 579 (3.0) 2,282 (11.7)

The periphery and stress tiers sweep levers into degradation on purpose; their broken share is the design, and the text_health column is what lets a consumer restrict to readable forums.

The generating accelerator.

The corpus was generated on two accelerators under two container builds, a40 and gh200, and the fleet column records which one made every cell. The tiers were divided between them by design: controls and periphery on a40 only; decode and stress on gh200 only; core on both. Pooled over tiers, a comparison would set tiers against each other, so the question is answered inside the tier both accelerators generated.

On the core tier, where 431 of 12,000 cells came from gh200, every quantity was compared between cells of the same arm and context, so the settings each accelerator happened to draw cannot enter the difference (198 strata holding both, a bootstrap over strata at the family-wise level 0.0045, each difference a40 minus gh200). Read against a ruler of a tenth of the steering effect on the cohort gap (0.0272) for every rate and share and a tenth of the pooled level for individuation, no quantity differs materially; r_fid +0.0020 [+0.0001, +0.0040] differs by a nonzero amount inside the ruler; r_coh and canary_caught cannot be placed at this sample. The cohort gap reads +0.0020 [+0.0001, +0.0040], moderation utility reads -0.0015 [-0.0112, +0.0088] and individuation reads -0.0072 [-0.0285, +0.0150]. Compared without matching, r_fid, r_coh and fpr separate; matched, r_fid reads nonzero inside the ruler, r_coh reads inconclusive at this sample and fpr reads flat.

Determinism.

Generation is deterministic for a given accelerator build, measured on repeats the design already contains (ds4_determinism_check.py). The controls tier regenerates 240 core cells under identical settings: 232 of 232 pairs made on the A40 fleet are byte-identical in both generated files, and 0 of 8 pairs split across the two accelerators are. With the per-user offset at zero the clamp has nothing to act on, and 30 of 30 unconditioned groups of the clamp ladder are byte-identical across all 4 clamps, each regenerated by 3 to 4 separate workers. The fleet column records the accelerator behind every cell.

The text channel.

The sentiment scorer first has to see a prose difference known to exist: bad-actor posts read 0.079 to 0.086 lower in polarity than participant posts in every arm and at every steering level. Against that, the empath-minus-rage polarity gap among participants is at most 0.0039 in any arm of the controls tier and 0.0028 at any core steering level. The distribution over the scorer's sentiment bins does not separate the cohorts in any of the six arms or at any core steering level: every excess total-variation interval covers zero. A style reconstruction, correlating fifteen writing statistics re-extracted from each user's generated posts with the same statistics on that user's real history, reads -0.048 to +0.018 across the six arms, every interval covering zero. The prose carries no measurable trace of the cohort label beyond that polarity gap, and none of the individual user (rq4g1_text_channel.py).

A second safety scorer.

The safety objective was rescored by an independent second classifier, unitary/toxic-bert, against the primary s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier, on 19,495 cells. Cell-level r_safe from the two models correlates at +0.873 with a mean offset of -0.0031; the ranking of the 195 lever settings by safety agrees at Spearman +0.825; per-post scores correlate at +0.966 within cells. Verdict at the 0.7 threshold on both: model independent.

Transfer across discussion topics.

Every forum in the corpus is on one question. To measure transfer, the treated setting and its steering-off floor were regenerated on 3 unseen questions at matched contexts and seeds, cell for cell against the core tier. On readable forums the cohort gap on the unseen questions is -0.2565 against -0.2658 in distribution, a retention of 96 percent [95, 98] on 83 against 29 cells (97 percent on every cell, 90 against 30), with the steering-off floor on the same unseen questions at +0.0057 over 90 cells and the in-distribution canary rate 0.633.

License

See LICENSE.md in this repository, which points to the repository-root LICENSE. The upstream Reddit-derived corpus lineage governs redistribution; consult LICENSE.md before reuse. Upstream is Pushshift Reddit 2010 to 2016 (Baumgartner et al., ICWSM 2020), determined NOT IRB-REGULATED RESEARCH by the William and Mary IRB on 2026-09-25 under IRB-2026-354, because the dataset used is public; the signed letter is irb/IRB-2026-354_NHSR_signed_20261005.pdf, transcribed in irb/IRB-2026-354_not_regulated_determination_20260925.md. Cite it as a determination and never as an approval. Not redistributed.

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