Plain Strata: Nothing Left to Compare, Why a Judge Nobody Checks Still Gets Paid
An exam board sends the same scripts to two markers who have never met, one in Leeds and one in Plymouth, opens their sealed numbers side by side and drops any marker who keeps landing far from the final mark, so when the board decides one marker per script is enough, every script is still read and every grade still goes out on results day, because what left the building was never the marking but the comparison, the only thing that ever showed whether a marker was marking. Bittensor, a network that pays strangers for AI work, runs that same machine on its judges, called validators (computers…
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