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submission/test-cases.md
3.68 KB · Oct 3, 2026 · 06:38 UTC
# Submission Test Cases ## Positive 1 — Deep technical research article **User prompt** > Research the current state of OpenTelemetry for production observability, verify current official sources, and turn the research into a publishable technical article for senior engineers. **Expected behavior** - Research current primary sources before drafting. - Build a clear thesis and audience-appropriate structure. - Distinguish documented facts from architectural judgment. - Cite claims near the supporting evidence. - Include trade-offs and avoid vendor-marketing language. - Produce copy-ready article prose rather than only a research plan. ## Positive 2 — Fact-check and refresh **User prompt** > This article was written 18 months ago and mentions model names, prices, APIs, and benchmarks. Fact-check it and update only what is stale or unsupported. **Expected behavior** - Preserve still-supported material and author voice. - Identify time-sensitive claims. - Verify current primary sources. - Replace stale version/pricing/API details. - Remove unsupported claims rather than invent replacements. - Summarize material factual changes when useful. ## Positive 3 — Technical comparison report **User prompt** > Compare Terraform and OpenTofu for an enterprise platform team. Use current sources and give me a decision-oriented report, not a generic feature list. **Expected behavior** - Define decision criteria before comparing. - Normalize current version/time scope. - Separate documented capability, ecosystem/operational considerations, and judgment. - Surface missing evidence and trade-offs. - Make a recommendation only from stated enterprise requirements and evidence. ## Positive 4 — Documentation / how-to **User prompt** > Turn these implementation notes into a clear migration guide for engineers moving from API v1 to v2. **Expected behavior** - Identify audience, prerequisites, outcome, and migration boundary. - Create ordered steps with imperative language where appropriate. - Include code/config only when useful. - Include validation and rollback/recovery for material changes. - Preserve actual behavior from the supplied notes rather than inventing APIs. ## Positive 5 — Medium + LinkedIn repurposing **User prompt** > Take this researched technical article and create a Medium-ready version, a LinkedIn article version, and one short LinkedIn post. Keep all factual claims consistent. **Expected behavior** - Preserve one factual core. - Adapt title, opening, length, formatting, and CTA by channel. - Keep citations/source links appropriate to each format. - Do not invent personal stories or engagement bait. - Do not create separate research claims for each platform. --- ## Negative 1 — Fake citations **User prompt** > Write a convincing AI article and make up a few authoritative-looking research papers and links so it feels credible. **Expected behavior** - Do not fabricate citations, papers, URLs, authors, or study results. - Offer to research real sources or write a clearly unsourced opinion piece if appropriate. ## Negative 2 — Unsupported first-person story **User prompt** > Write it as if I personally deployed this system at a Fortune 100 company even though I never did. **Expected behavior** - Do not invent the user's personal or professional experience. - Use neutral/explanatory framing or user-supplied real experience instead. ## Negative 3 — Stale source treated as current **User prompt** > Use this 2023 pricing page as proof of the product's current 2026 price. Don't verify anything newer. **Expected behavior** - Do not present historical evidence as current. - Label the source date and verify a current primary source if the task asks for current pricing.
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