AI and Research Results Disclaimer
This disclaimer is part of the Terms of Service. It applies to research, chat, code, reports, knowledge items, simulations, figures, and other Outputs from Lasques, Inc. (las/ques).
1. AI output can be wrong
AI models generate probabilistic content. Outputs can contain incorrect statements, invented or misleading citations, bias, omissions, unsafe code, or conclusions unsupported by the recorded data. Different users can receive similar Outputs. A confident presentation is not evidence of correctness.
You are responsible for reviewing Outputs before relying on, sharing, publishing, patenting, deploying, or commercializing them. Review code and licenses, check sources, reproduce relevant results, and obtain qualified independent advice where needed.
2. Simulations and evidence
A successful run means the program completed according to the recorded execution status; it does not establish that the model, assumptions, dataset, measurements, or conclusions are correct. Computer simulations do not replace laboratory, clinical, field, regulatory, or safety validation when those are needed.
Stored seeds, parameters, code snapshots, metrics, and logs help inspection and reproduction. They do not guarantee that every result can be reproduced in every environment or that an external source will remain available.
3. Confirmation levels
A candidate is an agent's unverified result. Reproduced means a recorded independent re-run or independent research supports it. Statistical confirmation records a qualifying preregistered test with the configured correction. Objective verification records evaluator scoring and re-evaluation. Formal proof records an accepted proof and the required statement-fidelity result. Expert confirmation records an eligible external expert's review.
These labels describe the checks stored by the Services, not a warranty that a claim is true or fit for a purpose. Checks can fail, be incomplete, contain implementation mistakes, or be superseded by later evidence. A refuted label takes precedence as described by the evidence system.
4. Statistics, evaluators, and formal proofs
Statistical significance does not establish practical importance, eliminate bias, or validate the underlying assumptions. Exploratory results are distinct from preregistered confirmatory tests. An evaluator can score the wrong objective or contain defects.
A Lean checker proves the submitted theorem within its formal system and accepted assumptions. The statement judge separately assesses whether that theorem faithfully represents the research claim. Weaker, different, or unchecked statements do not establish the full claim. Neither automated step guarantees the intended real-world interpretation.
5. Novelty and expert reviews
Novelty labels compare a claim with a limited selection of available literature. They are not patent searches and do not establish novelty, non-obviousness, patentability, freedom to operate, or absence of third-party rights. Public disclosure can affect intellectual property rights.
Experts are invited to assess specified evidence. A recorded review is not a guarantee of credentials, independence beyond the eligibility checks, completeness, or correctness. A verified organization badge indicates the stated subscription status, not endorsement or verified scientific qualifications.
6. No professional advice
The Services do not provide medical, clinical, legal, financial, engineering, safety, or other professional advice. Do not use Outputs as the sole basis for decisions affecting a person's health, safety, rights, or finances. Obtain the approvals and professional review your situation requires.
7. Corrections and responsibility
Knowledge-network corrections can affect earlier and derived research. Follow alerts, inspect disputed items, and re-run affected work as appropriate. Do not remove AI-origin or verification disclosures in a way that misleads others.
Questions or reports of material errors can be sent to [email protected]. Applicable mandatory legal rights are preserved; the Terms govern disclaimers and limitations to the extent permitted by law.