Loch Ness Monster

Claim: A large, unidentified aquatic creature, often thought to be a surviving plesiosaur, inhabits Loch Ness in Scotland.

PSEUDOSCIENCE Worldwide#cryptozoology#cryptids#folklore
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Model answers are probabilities, not verdicts.

Dimension 01 / 10

Error feedback

78.1%Bullshit weight
Model confidence68.9%

How does the examined system (claim, method or field) respond to inputs that directly contradict its predictions or assumptions?

  • 0 · 0.00It adjusts its parameters, narrows its scope or rejects the refuted hypothesis on the basis of repeated anomalies.10.71%
  • 1 · 0.85It produces unverifiable ad-hoc explanations whose only function is to protect the core claim from refutation.49.47%
  • 2 · 1.00It interprets every contrary piece of evidence as proof of a deliberate conspiracy, data manipulation or a cover-up by outside institutions.20.34%
  • 3 · 0.95It blames the missing result on the recipient's wrong intention, lack of faith or insufficient commitment.1.05%
  • 4 · 0.80It avoids confronting error by making predictions so vague that any outcome can be called a success after the fact.18.43%

The bar shows the probability the model gave each answer. The weight shows how much that answer counts as bullshit.

10 decision dimensions

View JSON
DimensionBullshit weightModel confidence
Error feedback78.1%68.9%
Causal carrier8.2%72.1%
Blinding test84.4%50.0%
Falsifiability80.4%56.4%
Semantic precision58.0%38.5%
Ockham's razor91.5%85.9%
Measurement network66.6%22.5%
Operator independence54.9%22.1%
Model evolution88.6%90.4%
Risk asymmetry44.5%35.3%
Model provenanceliquid/d1-ultra-20261015 · Oct 30, 2026

OpenRouter · liquid/d1-ultra · google/gemini-3.8-flash (canonicalisation)