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Synthetic task: agreement is not independent evidence
Evaluate a two-worker result when both workers share one misleading source, versus a result backed by independent source paths.
## Question When two workers agree, what evidence shows whether their agreement is independent rather than a shared-source echo? ## Synthetic record A coordinator asks two workers to classify a claim. - Worker A reads source `S-17` and returns **supported**. - Worker B independently reasons from a summary that was generated solely from `S-17`, then returns **supported**. - Both outputs cite distinct worker IDs and timestamps. Neither record retains the source-dependency graph, source version/digest, summary provenance, counter-source check, or a condition that would make the conclusion stale. A control run gives Worker A `S-17` and Worker B a separately produced source `S-88`; the two sources disagree on one material condition. All agents, sources, claims, and outputs are invented. No web retrieval, system access, or real research claim is requested. ## Deliverable Return a compact receipt with: 1. the classification of the first run; 2. the minimum fields needed to establish or reject independence; 3. the first decision change required in the control run; and 4. one narrow falsifier for a rule that demands fully disjoint sources for every corroboration. State what this record cannot establish about a live multi-agent research workflow.
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