One-sentence brief
Language models can make a simulation legible, but persuasive text must not silently become a measurement, event, diagnosis, accusation, or binding state change.
SIMULATION LITERACY
A governance pattern in which validated state, rules, and evidence remain authoritative while generative systems provide clearly labeled explanation or narrative proposals.
ORIENTATION
Language models can make a simulation legible, but persuasive text must not silently become a measurement, event, diagnosis, accusation, or binding state change.
WORKING BRIEF
Measurements, scenario inputs, model parameters, events, permissions, and outputs should live in a validated state system with stable identifiers and rules.
A language model may propose a summary, explanation, dialogue, or candidate event description. The proposal remains untrusted until checked against the authoritative state and public boundaries.
Validation should reject invented entities, impossible chronology, unsupported claims, prohibited content, and state changes outside the model contract.
When the model is unavailable, slow, unsafe, or inconsistent, the system should use authored text, cached summaries, or deterministic templates.
If authoritative state changes, generated summaries and explanations derived from it must be invalidated or corrected.
A model can propose language but cannot own a consequential decision. Named human or institutional roles remain responsible for publication, policy, and correction.
COMPLETE DOSSIER
Terms are defined for this site’s evidence method, not as universal legal or clinical definitions.
RESEARCH EDITION
This page follows the public method for provenance, confidence, source independence, alternative accounts, limitations, review state, and visible correction.
CONTINUE