Arm B — code asks the question that rules out the most diseases

Arm B — code asks the question that rules out the most diseases A workflow diagram generated by Archify. 01 / Farm Operator 02 / Working it out 03 / Notes and the exit Listen What to ask What to say Hear · Farm Operator writes in · Farm Operator › Listen · the model only reads Hear Farm Operator writes in the model only reads Ask it · one question at a time · Farm Operator › What to ask · skipped ones get a reason Ask it one question at a time skipped ones get a reason Say it · the model writes the Thai · Farm Operator › What to say Say it the model writes the Thai Build the list · diseases it could be · Working it out › Listen · words, never numbers Build the list diseases it could be words, never numbers Pick a question · rules out the most · Working it out › What to ask · code picks, not the model Pick a question rules out the most code picks, not the model Stop or go on? · nothing would change · Working it out › What to say Stop or go on? nothing would change Allowed to say · one name, tie, or vet · Working it out › What to say · never a percentage Allowed to say one name, tie, or vet never a percentage Send to the vet · not on our list? send to the vet · Notes and the exit › What to say · the one door that opens Send to the vet not on our list? send to the vet the one door that opens Write it down · what we asked and what we skipped · Notes and the exit › What to ask · enough to replay the case Write it down what we asked and what we skipped enough to replay the case no percentage could it change the advice? refuse by structure trace Legend Rewritten from Arm A The box to look at

What makes Arm B different

  • • The whole machine was rebuilt from Arm A.
  • • It asks the one question that rules out the most diseases.
  • • Code makes every choice. The model only reads and writes Thai.

How it knows when to stop

  • • It stops when no answer left could change the advice
  • • It gets 4 answers, plus 1 spare, and never more than 10 turns
  • • It never shows a number, only the words Likely or Possible

The door that actually works

  • • To refuse, it only asks: is this on our list at all?
  • • No score and no count, so it needs no confidence number
  • • This is the only refusal door that ever opened. B got 6 of 8.