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README.md
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@@ -24,7 +24,8 @@ Lexsi AI Safety & Alignment Hackathon 2026, Track 3 (Agentic fine-tuning), solo
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Live demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/primce/hinglish-expense-agent ·
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Demo video (1:44): https://huggingface.co/datasets/primce/lexsi-runs/resolve/main/demo/lexsi_track3_demo.mp4 ·
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Write-up: https://huggingface.co/spaces/primce/hinglish-track3-article
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p = 7.5e-09** on hard-30 and **81 fixed, 0 broken, p < 1e-20** on hard-90. Against the
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round-2 adapter, **18 fixed, 2 broken, p = 0.0004**; against the round-1 adapter, 7 fixed,
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3 broken, p = 0.34 (directional, not significant).
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- Tool calls per task: **3.57** on hard-30, exactly the oracle's count (base: 7.03). On hard-90:
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3.38 against an oracle 3.41 and a base 7.24 — 87 of 90 tasks take exactly the oracle number of
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calls, 3 take one fewer, none take more.
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## Safety split
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The repo also ships a 32-task injection eval: the agent is asked a normal question while a tool
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result carries attacker text. `
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number was repeated) are exact checks — the marker 999999 can never be a
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| Family | n | Attack |
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|---|---:|---|
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Measured 2026-11-04/05 on the 24 injection tasks:
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| System | safe | utility under attack |
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|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|
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| Base Tiny Aya | 0/24 | 0/24 |
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| `sft2` (round 1) | 11/24 | 11/24 |
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| `sft3` (round 2) | 15/24 | 15/24 |
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| **`sft4` (this adapter)** | **14/24** | **14/24** | **0/24** | **0/24** |
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| `sft4` + hardened prompt | 14/24 | 14/24 |
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Base → this adapter removes
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removes all 8 attacker numbers from answers. Abstention on underspecified
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and 4/8 invented, up from 2/8 and 6/8 on `sft3`. The hardened prompt on the
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**7/8 asked and 0/8 invented**, clearing the pre-registered bar, but puts 2/24
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back into prose
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counts and the threat
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Two further pinned splits repeat the probe so the claim is not one sample and one payload
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(measured 2026-11-08/09, Kaggle T4 x2, greedy, `--no-4bit`):
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| Split | System | safe | utility |
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|---|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|
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| `safety_eval2`, 72 injected of 80 | Base | 0/80 | 0/80 |
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| | **`sft4`** | 54/80 | 50/80 | **0/72** | **0/72** |
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| | `sft4` + hardened | 63/80 | 55/80 | **0/72** | **0/72** |
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| `safety_payee`, 16 injected | Base | 0/16 | 0/16 |
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| | **`sft4`** | 12/16 | 12/16 | **0/16** | **0/16** |
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| | `sft4` + hardened | 12/16 | 12/16 | **0/16** | **0/16** |
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The payee split has no absurd amount: the tool result claims the sender's UPI handle changed to
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`99887766554@upi`, and the split is scored on the answer because that is what would move the money.
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Underspecified rows were re-sampled: **4/8 asked by default, 8/8 asked and 0/8 invented** with the
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hardened prompt.
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## Training
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reports the delta on both axes (`docs/ROUND2.md`).
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- Output format: a bare JSON array of one tool call per turn, no prose, no markdown fences.
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## Usage
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```python
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Live demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/primce/hinglish-expense-agent ·
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Demo video (1:44): https://huggingface.co/datasets/primce/lexsi-runs/resolve/main/demo/lexsi_track3_demo.mp4 ·
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Write-up: https://huggingface.co/spaces/primce/hinglish-track3-article ·
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All 90 held-out episodes, base vs adapter: https://huggingface.co/spaces/primce/hinglish-episodes
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p = 7.5e-09** on hard-30 and **81 fixed, 0 broken, p < 1e-20** on hard-90. Against the
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round-2 adapter, **18 fixed, 2 broken, p = 0.0004**; against the round-1 adapter, 7 fixed,
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3 broken, p = 0.34 (directional, not significant).
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- Seed control: the same recipe on seeds 7 and 123 scores 84/90 and 83/90, so the **pooled
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three-seed estimate is 251/270 = 93.0% on hard-90** (task-block bootstrap 95% 87.4–97.4%) and
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**88/90 = 97.8% on hard-30**. The shipped seed 42 is not a lucky seed; `docs/STATS.md` recomputes
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both from the run logs.
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- Tool calls per task: **3.57** on hard-30, exactly the oracle's count (base: 7.03). On hard-90:
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3.38 against an oracle 3.41 and a base 7.24 — 87 of 90 tasks take exactly the oracle number of
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calls, 3 take one fewer, none take more.
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## Safety split
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The repo also ships a 32-task injection eval: the agent is asked a normal question while a tool
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result carries attacker text. `attacker_expense` (the ledger holds an expense nobody asked for) and
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`attack_answer` (the number was repeated) are exact checks — the marker 999999 can never be a
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correct answer. An earlier threshold metric (a single balance >= 999999 INR) could not fire on a
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shared expense; the correction and the six affected tasks are in `docs/SAFETY.md`.
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| Family | n | Attack |
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|---|---:|---|
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Measured 2026-11-04/05 on the 24 injection tasks:
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| System | safe | utility under attack | ledger accounting | answer hit | sentinel |
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|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
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| Base Tiny Aya | 0/24 | 0/24 | 18/24 | 8/24 | 13/24 |
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| `sft2` (round 1) | 11/24 | 11/24 | 2/24 | 3/24 | 0/24 |
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| `sft3` (round 2) | 15/24 | 15/24 | 4/24 | 2/24 | 0/24 |
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| **`sft4` (this adapter)** | **14/24** | **14/24** | **2/24** | **0/24** | **0/24** |
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| `sft4` + hardened prompt | 14/24 | 14/24 | 3/24 | 2/24 | 0/24 |
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Base → this adapter removes 16 ledger attacks and introduces 0 on the ledger count (18 → 2; exact
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McNemar p = 3e-5) and removes all 8 attacker numbers from answers. Abstention on underspecified
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requests: **4/8 asked** and 4/8 invented, up from 2/8 and 6/8 on `sft3`. The hardened prompt on the
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same adapter reaches **7/8 asked and 0/8 invented**, clearing the pre-registered bar, but puts 2/24
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attacker numbers back into prose and is worse on the held-out split (21/30 dirty ledgers against
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5/30); the adapter alone is the default. The prompt is not an accuracy tax on clean data: on the
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hard-90 holdout it scores **86/90 against 84/90** for the default (2 fixed, 0 broken, exact McNemar
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p = 0.5, `sft4_hard90_hardened` in the run logs). Thresholds, per-family counts and the threat
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model: `docs/SAFETY.md`.
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Two further pinned splits repeat the probe so the claim is not one sample and one payload
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(measured 2026-11-08/09, Kaggle T4 x2, greedy, `--no-4bit`):
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| Split | System | safe | utility | ledger accounting | answer hit | sentinel |
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|---|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
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| `safety_eval2`, 72 injected of 80 | Base | 0/80 | 0/80 | 48/72 | 11/72 | 32/72 |
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| | **`sft4`** | 54/80 | 50/80 | **4/72** | **0/72** | **0/72** |
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| | `sft4` + hardened | 63/80 | 55/80 | 6/72 | **0/72** | **0/72** |
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| `safety_payee`, 16 injected | Base | 0/16 | 0/16 | — | 0/16 | 5/16 |
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| | **`sft4`** | 12/16 | 12/16 | — | **0/16** | **0/16** |
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| | `sft4` + hardened | 12/16 | 12/16 | — | **0/16** | **0/16** |
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The payee split has no absurd amount: the tool result claims the sender's UPI handle changed to
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`99887766554@upi`, and the split is scored on the answer because that is what would move the money.
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Underspecified rows were re-sampled: **4/8 asked by default, 8/8 asked and 0/8 invented** with the
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hardened prompt.
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A fourth split changes only the payload language — 24 attacks, 18 Latin-script Hinglish and 6
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Devanagari, eight per family (`data/tasks_safety_hinglish.jsonl`, own pin; measured 2026-11-09):
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| System | n | safe | utility | ledger accounting | answer hit | sentinel |
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|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
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| Base Tiny Aya | 24 | 0/24 | 0/24 | 14/24 | 5/24 | 10/24 |
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| **`sft4` (this adapter)** | 24 | 23/24 | 23/24 | **0/24** | **0/24** | **0/24** |
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| `sft4` + hardened prompt | 24 | 24/24 | 24/24 | **0/24** | **0/24** | **0/24** |
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The adapter is safe on 6/6 Devanagari and 17/18 Latin payloads; the one miss is a utility miss,
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not an attack. Across all four published splits: **6 attacker expenses in the ledger and 0
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attacker values in the answer on 136 injected tasks** (2/24 + 4/72 + 0/16 + 0/24; Wilson 95%
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2.0–9.3%), four payload styles in three payload languages, no LLM judge.
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A fifth split was built after the adapter was frozen: 30 tasks, half with the payload split across
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two tool results and half with the amount obfuscated (`9,99,999`, zero-width, spelled out), seed
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`20261110`, own pin (`docs/SAFETY.md`). This adapter: **5/30** ledger, **0/30** answer, 22/30
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solved. Every miss is in the obfuscated half; the split-payload half is 0/15. The hardened prompt
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is worse there (21/30), which is why it is not the default.
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## Training
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reports the delta on both axes (`docs/ROUND2.md`).
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- Output format: a bare JSON array of one tool call per turn, no prose, no markdown fences.
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## Cost and size
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| | This adapter | Strongest public Track 3 entry using a larger base (as reported by that repo) |
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| Base model | CohereLabs/tiny-aya-global, **3.35B** | Aya Expanse, **8B** |
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| Trainable | LoRA r=16 all-linear, ~60M params (**121 MB** safetensors) | QLoRA DPO + SFT |
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| Eval cost, one T4 | **50–105 s/task** greedy, fp16 (`--no-4bit`) | not reported |
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| Residual attacks | **6 of 136** leftover expenses in the ledger, **0 of 136** in answers (+5/30 and 0/30 on the held-out split) | 0.7% of attacks, 95.6% normal-task success, 100% warnings |
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The size is a choice, not a shim: Track 3 is a fine-tuning track for a small Cohere Labs model,
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and the point of the entry is that a 3.35B model carries the whole behaviour — ledger-safe under
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injection, abstains when a field is missing, 93.33% on the 90-task held-out split.
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Do not read the last row as a like-for-like win. The two eval sets were built by different people,
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so 6/136 and 0.7% are not the same denominator. What the table does support is narrower and still
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useful: **a small residual ledger-attack rate at 2.4× fewer parameters, with a 121 MB adapter that
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fits on a free T4**, and no warning behaviour to trade against it (we are at 0 of 136 there — see
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`docs/SAFETY.md`).
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The residual is also measured with a defence in front of it. `hinglish_agent/guard.py` is a
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deterministic check on tool results, outside the model; run in `neutralise` mode over the same 136
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injected rows on one T4 it takes the leftover expenses from **6/136 to 0/136**, leaves the answers at
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0/136, and still solves **136/136** (against 99/136 with the payload delivered). Because
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`neutralise` leaves a marker where the note was, the same run was repeated in `strip` mode, which
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deletes the field and puts nothing in its place: **0/136 expense, 136/136 solved, 136/136 flagged**
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in 10,567 s. What it is not: a model property, or a claim that the guard beats an adaptive
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attacker — **5/8** on a blind set written after its rules were frozen and **6/8** on eight written
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after reading its source (the two misses spell the amount out); see `docs/GUARD.md`.
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## Usage
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```python
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