Words: the limit sentence, true for every model on 0.14.0

2026-10-17-the-outsiders-test.html

@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@
 <p>The next version of the engine's descriptions will print what they now cite: the telescope's five optical constants and the geometry of its moment arm, and the runaway cell's twelve reaction constants and its substep rule. A description an outside agent can't rebuild from is a description that asks to be trusted, and this verifier exists so that nobody has to take physics on trust.</p>
 
 <h2>Why it matters if you build evals or RL environments</h2>
-<p>Most physics benchmarks grade against an answer key or ask another model to judge. Here the checker is the physics itself: a deterministic engine that recomputes every answer, stops at a physical or mathematical limit and names it, and signs what it returns. Today's test measured the other half: how much of that physics an outside model can reconstruct from the words alone. You can ask the engine for any of these descriptions yourself, with no key:</p>
+<p>Most physics benchmarks grade against an answer key or ask another model to judge. Here the checker is the physics itself: a deterministic engine that recomputes every answer and signs what it returns. Past what a model was compared with, it keeps going with the same equations and flags every step. It stops only at a physical limit, or where its equations, constants or tables no longer hold, and it names the reason. Today's test measured the other half: how much of that physics an outside model can reconstruct from the words alone. You can ask the engine for any of these descriptions yourself, with no key:</p>
 <pre>https://mcp.zerotrustphysics.com/mcp</pre>
 <p>Next: the same test on four field solvers (a journal bearing, argon gas, a seawater column and turbulent pipe flow), run by two models from two different labs in separate sealed rooms.</p>