The dataset viewer is not available for this split.
Error code: StreamingRowsError
Exception: CastError
Message: Couldn't cast
digest: string
kind: string
path: string
payload_sha3: string
prev: string
seq: int64
ts: timestamp[s]
all_passed: bool
license: string
root: string
schema: string
method: struct<aggregate_rule: string, excluded: string, reproduce: string, thresholds_note: string>
child 0, aggregate_rule: string
child 1, excluded: string
child 2, reproduce: string
child 3, thresholds_note: string
failed_ids: list<item: null>
child 0, item: null
source: struct<git: struct<tree_sha3: string, tree_files: int64, tree_note: string>>
child 0, git: struct<tree_sha3: string, tree_files: int64, tree_note: string>
child 0, tree_sha3: string
child 1, tree_files: int64
child 2, tree_note: string
failed: int64
version: string
passed: int64
python: string
platform: string
sbom_written: bool
benchmarks: list<item: struct<evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: i (... 3044 chars omitted)
child 0, item: struct<evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>, code (... 3032 chars omitted)
child 0, evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>, code_lines: int64, co (... 2961 chars omitted)
child 0, ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>
child 0, max_files: int64
child 1, max_lines: int64
child 2, min_lines: int64
child 1, code_lines: int64
child 2, c
...
child 4, qualification_environment_pinned: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 5, reproducible_tests: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 6, rerunnable_verification: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 7, versioning: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 62, criteria_missing: list<item: null>
child 0, item: null
child 63, criteria_satisfied: int64
child 64, criteria_total: int64
child 65, framework_controls_verified: int64
child 66, ladder: string
child 67, observed_level: int64
child 68, source: string
child 69, trL9_claimed: bool
child 70, trL9_reason: string
child 1, id: string
child 2, ok: bool
child 3, status: string
child 4, title: string
total: int64
to
{'all_passed': Value('bool'), 'benchmarks': List({'evidence': {'ceilings': {'max_files': Value('int64'), 'max_lines': Value('int64'), 'min_lines': Value('int64')}, 'code_lines': Value('int64'), 'command': Value('string'), 'counts_command': Value('string'), 'files_source': Value('int64'), 'files_tests': Value('int64'), 'files_total': Value('int64'), 'method': Value('string'), 'test_to_source_line_ratio': Value('float64'), 'total_lines': Value('int64'), 'a_licences': List(Value('string')), 'b_licences': List(Value('string')), 'default_for_unknown_is_C': Value('bool'), 'mismatches': {}, 'observed': {'agpl3': Value('string'), 'apache2': Value('string'), 'bsd3': Value('string'), 'commons_clause': Value('string'), 'garbage': Value('string'), 'gpl3': Value('string'), 'isc': Value('string'), 'lgpl': Value('string'), 'mit': Value('string'), 'mpl2': Value('string'), 'noncommercial': Value('string'), 'proprietary': Value('string'), 'sspl': Value('string'), 'unknown_absent': Value('string')}, 'only_class_A_may_relicense': Value('bool'), 'policy_probes': {'agpl3': Value('string'), 'apache2': Value('string'), 'bsd3': Value('string'), 'commons_clause': Value('string'), 'garbage': Value('string'), 'gpl3': Value('string'), 'isc': Value('string'), 'lgpl': Value('string'), 'mit': Value('string'), 'mpl2': Value('string'), 'noncommercial': Value('string'), 'proprietary': Value('string'), 'sspl': Value('string'), 'unknown_absent': Value('string')}, 'project_licence': {'LICENSE': Value('string'), '
...
e('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'qualification_environment_pinned': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'reproducible_tests': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'rerunnable_verification': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'versioning': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}}, 'criteria_missing': List(Value('null')), 'criteria_satisfied': Value('int64'), 'criteria_total': Value('int64'), 'framework_controls_verified': Value('int64'), 'ladder': Value('string'), 'observed_level': Value('int64'), 'source': Value('string'), 'trL9_claimed': Value('bool'), 'trL9_reason': Value('string')}, 'id': Value('string'), 'ok': Value('bool'), 'status': Value('string'), 'title': Value('string')}), 'failed': Value('int64'), 'failed_ids': List(Value('null')), 'method': {'aggregate_rule': Value('string'), 'excluded': Value('string'), 'reproduce': Value('string'), 'thresholds_note': Value('string')}, 'passed': Value('int64'), 'platform': Value('string'), 'python': Value('string'), 'root': Value('string'), 'sbom_written': Value('bool'), 'schema': Value('string'), 'total': Value('int64'), 'version': Value('string'), 'license': Value('string'), 'source': {'git': {'tree_sha3': Value('string'), 'tree_files': Value('int64'), 'tree_note': Value('string')}}}
because column names don't match
Traceback: Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 147, in get_rows_or_raise
return get_rows(
dataset=dataset,
...<4 lines>...
column_names=column_names,
)
File "/src/libs/libcommon/src/libcommon/utils.py", line 272, in decorator
return func(*args, **kwargs)
File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 127, in get_rows
rows_plus_one = list(itertools.islice(safe_iter(ds, dataset=dataset), rows_max_number + 1))
File "/src/services/worker/src/worker/utils.py", line 483, in safe_iter
yield from ds.decode(False) if ds.features else ds
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2951, in __iter__
for key, example in ex_iterable:
^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2461, in __iter__
for key, pa_table in self._iter_arrow():
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 2486, in _iter_arrow
for key, pa_table in self.ex_iterable._iter_arrow():
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 547, in _iter_arrow
for key, pa_table in iterator:
^^^^^^^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/iterable_dataset.py", line 430, in _iter_arrow
for key, pa_table in self.generate_tables_fn(**gen_kwags):
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/packaged_modules/json/json.py", line 343, in _generate_tables
self._cast_table(pa_table, json_field_paths=json_field_paths),
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/packaged_modules/json/json.py", line 132, in _cast_table
pa_table = table_cast(pa_table, self.info.features.arrow_schema)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/table.py", line 2378, in table_cast
return cast_table_to_schema(table, schema)
File "/usr/local/lib/python3.14/site-packages/datasets/table.py", line 2306, in cast_table_to_schema
raise CastError(
...<3 lines>...
)
datasets.table.CastError: Couldn't cast
digest: string
kind: string
path: string
payload_sha3: string
prev: string
seq: int64
ts: timestamp[s]
all_passed: bool
license: string
root: string
schema: string
method: struct<aggregate_rule: string, excluded: string, reproduce: string, thresholds_note: string>
child 0, aggregate_rule: string
child 1, excluded: string
child 2, reproduce: string
child 3, thresholds_note: string
failed_ids: list<item: null>
child 0, item: null
source: struct<git: struct<tree_sha3: string, tree_files: int64, tree_note: string>>
child 0, git: struct<tree_sha3: string, tree_files: int64, tree_note: string>
child 0, tree_sha3: string
child 1, tree_files: int64
child 2, tree_note: string
failed: int64
version: string
passed: int64
python: string
platform: string
sbom_written: bool
benchmarks: list<item: struct<evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: i (... 3044 chars omitted)
child 0, item: struct<evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>, code (... 3032 chars omitted)
child 0, evidence: struct<ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>, code_lines: int64, co (... 2961 chars omitted)
child 0, ceilings: struct<max_files: int64, max_lines: int64, min_lines: int64>
child 0, max_files: int64
child 1, max_lines: int64
child 2, min_lines: int64
child 1, code_lines: int64
child 2, c
...
child 4, qualification_environment_pinned: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 5, reproducible_tests: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 6, rerunnable_verification: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 7, versioning: struct<detail: string, evidence_path: string, present: bool>
child 0, detail: string
child 1, evidence_path: string
child 2, present: bool
child 62, criteria_missing: list<item: null>
child 0, item: null
child 63, criteria_satisfied: int64
child 64, criteria_total: int64
child 65, framework_controls_verified: int64
child 66, ladder: string
child 67, observed_level: int64
child 68, source: string
child 69, trL9_claimed: bool
child 70, trL9_reason: string
child 1, id: string
child 2, ok: bool
child 3, status: string
child 4, title: string
total: int64
to
{'all_passed': Value('bool'), 'benchmarks': List({'evidence': {'ceilings': {'max_files': Value('int64'), 'max_lines': Value('int64'), 'min_lines': Value('int64')}, 'code_lines': Value('int64'), 'command': Value('string'), 'counts_command': Value('string'), 'files_source': Value('int64'), 'files_tests': Value('int64'), 'files_total': Value('int64'), 'method': Value('string'), 'test_to_source_line_ratio': Value('float64'), 'total_lines': Value('int64'), 'a_licences': List(Value('string')), 'b_licences': List(Value('string')), 'default_for_unknown_is_C': Value('bool'), 'mismatches': {}, 'observed': {'agpl3': Value('string'), 'apache2': Value('string'), 'bsd3': Value('string'), 'commons_clause': Value('string'), 'garbage': Value('string'), 'gpl3': Value('string'), 'isc': Value('string'), 'lgpl': Value('string'), 'mit': Value('string'), 'mpl2': Value('string'), 'noncommercial': Value('string'), 'proprietary': Value('string'), 'sspl': Value('string'), 'unknown_absent': Value('string')}, 'only_class_A_may_relicense': Value('bool'), 'policy_probes': {'agpl3': Value('string'), 'apache2': Value('string'), 'bsd3': Value('string'), 'commons_clause': Value('string'), 'garbage': Value('string'), 'gpl3': Value('string'), 'isc': Value('string'), 'lgpl': Value('string'), 'mit': Value('string'), 'mpl2': Value('string'), 'noncommercial': Value('string'), 'proprietary': Value('string'), 'sspl': Value('string'), 'unknown_absent': Value('string')}, 'project_licence': {'LICENSE': Value('string'), '
...
e('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'qualification_environment_pinned': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'reproducible_tests': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'rerunnable_verification': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}, 'versioning': {'detail': Value('string'), 'evidence_path': Value('string'), 'present': Value('bool')}}, 'criteria_missing': List(Value('null')), 'criteria_satisfied': Value('int64'), 'criteria_total': Value('int64'), 'framework_controls_verified': Value('int64'), 'ladder': Value('string'), 'observed_level': Value('int64'), 'source': Value('string'), 'trL9_claimed': Value('bool'), 'trL9_reason': Value('string')}, 'id': Value('string'), 'ok': Value('bool'), 'status': Value('string'), 'title': Value('string')}), 'failed': Value('int64'), 'failed_ids': List(Value('null')), 'method': {'aggregate_rule': Value('string'), 'excluded': Value('string'), 'reproduce': Value('string'), 'thresholds_note': Value('string')}, 'passed': Value('int64'), 'platform': Value('string'), 'python': Value('string'), 'root': Value('string'), 'sbom_written': Value('bool'), 'schema': Value('string'), 'total': Value('int64'), 'version': Value('string'), 'license': Value('string'), 'source': {'git': {'tree_sha3': Value('string'), 'tree_files': Value('int64'), 'tree_note': Value('string')}}}
because column names don't matchNeed help to make the dataset viewer work? Make sure to review how to configure the dataset viewer, and open a discussion for direct support.
YAML Metadata Warning:empty or missing yaml metadata in repo card
Check out the documentation for more information.
- What This Project Does
- Flow
- Included components
- Featured Technologies
- Deploy the Server Application to IBM Cloud
- 1. Create your visual recognition service
- 2. Deploy the server application
- 3. Create the mobile application and connect it to the server
- 4. Using the Waste Sorter mobile application
- Installation
- Usage
- API
- Section quoted from the upstream readme.
- Dependencies
- Configuration
- Contributing
- License
- Upstream
- Benchmarks
- Archives and Permanent Records
- Press and Independent Publication
WASTE CLASSIFIER
Anticloud-hardened packaging of the upstream project
WASTE_CLASSIFIERin category WASTE MANAGEMENT. Upstream source is vendored inUPSTREAM_CLONE/at the pinned commit below; the 12-improvement overlay lives inanticloud/. Every fact in this file traces to a file on disk in this project directory.
Category: WASTE MANAGEMENT · Upstream: https://github.com/IBM/watson-waste-sorter · Upstream pin: a61bf27eb1efafcc58af5997d2379f97f67125b2 · Vendor: Anticloud FZ LLE
What This Project Does
Create a custom Visual Recognition classifier for sorting waste
In this developer code pattern, we will create a mobile app, Python Server with Flask, and Watson Visual Recognition. This mobile app sends pictures of waste and garbage to be analyzed by a server app, using Watson Visual Recognition. The server application will use pictures of common trash to train Watson Visual Recognition to identify various categories of waste, e.g. recycle, compost, or landfill. A developer can leverage this to create their own custom Visual Recognition classifiers for their use cases.
When the reader has completed this Code Pattern, they will understand how to:
- Create a Python server with Flask that can utilize the Watson Visual Recognition service for classifying images.
- Create a Visual Recognition custom classifier using the Web UI or command line.
- Create a mobile application that can send pictures to a server app for classification using Visual Recognition.
Flow
- User interacts with the mobile app and captures an image.
- The image on the mobile phone is passed to the server application running in the cloud.
- The server sends the image to Watson Visual Recognition Service for analysis and sends back the classification result to the mobile app.
- Visual Recognition service classifies the image and returns the information to the server.
Included components
- Watson Visual Recognition: Visual Recognition understands the contents of images - visual concepts tag the image, find human faces, approximate age and gender, and find similar images in a collection.
Featured Technologies
- Mobile: Systems of engagement are increasingly using mobile technology as the platform for delivery.
- Flask: A micro web development framework for Python.
Watch the Video
Prerequisite
Create an IBM Cloud account and install the Cloud Foundry CLI on your machine.
Steps
- Create your visual recognition service
- Deploy the server application
- Create the mobile application and connect it to the server
- Using the Waste Sorter mobile application
Deploy the Server Application to IBM Cloud
You can either go through Step 1 and 2 to create your application server, or
You can simply click the Deploy to IBM Cloud button and Create the toolchain to provision, train, and run your visual recognition server.
Then, go to the IBM Cloud Dashboard to verify your server is running and take note of your
server application's endpoint. Once you done that, you can move on to Step 3
and deploy your mobile application.
1. Create your visual recognition service
First, we need to source this project
git source https://github.com/IBM/watson-waste-sorter
cd watson-waste-sorter
Then, we need to login to the Cloud Foundry CLI.
cf login -a https://api.ng.bluemix.net # Please use a different API endpoint if your IBM Cloud account is not in US-South
Next, provision a Lite tier Visual Recognition
Service and name it wws-visual-recognition. You can provision it using the above link or the command below.
cf create-service watson_vision_combined lite wws-visual-recognition
2. Deploy the server application
Now go to the server project, push your server application to Cloud Foundry
cd server
cf push
Once the deployment succeeds, your backend server will create the custom model and be able to classify the different kinds of waste once the model finishes training. Please take note of your server application's endpoint as you will need it in the next step. Now let's go ahead and create our mobile app to use this classifier.
3. Create the mobile application and connect it to the server
In order to test the full features for this application, you need to have Xcode 8.0 or above installed and an IOS device to deploy the application.
Now Open your Xcode and select Open another project..., then select the mobile-app/WatsonWasteSorter.xcworkspace file and click Open.
Next, you need to modify the WatsonWasteSorter/Info.plist with the endpoint of the API server you just deployed. Replace the SERVER_API_ENDPOINT's value section
with your server endpoint with extension /api/sort.
Next, you will need to sign your application with your Apple account. Go to the mobile app's General section, under Signing's Team select your team or add an account. Now your mobile app is signed and you are ready to deploy your Waste Sorter app.
Note: If you have trouble signing your Mobile app, please refer to https://help.apple.com/xcode/mac/current/#/dev60b6fbbc7
Now, connect your IOS device to your machine and select your device in Xcode. Click the run icon and your mobile app will be installed on your device.
4. Using the Waste Sorter mobile application
Congratulations, at this point you should have a mobile app that can classify waste using yo
(excerpt; full text in UPSTREAM_CLONE/)
Quoted from the upstream README.md file in UPSTREAM_CLONE/.
Project-specific facts detected in this directory:
- Ecosystem: Unknown (no standard manifest detected) (manifests: none detected; scanned in UPSTREAM_CLONE)
- Top-level source layout:
mobile-app/,server/ - Snapshot size: 197 files, 14352 lines of code (measured; see Benchmarks)
- Primary languages:
.swift(73),.png(26),.plist(14),(none)(10),.xcconfig(10),.h(8) - Upstream commit pinned for this packaging:
a61bf27eb1efafcc58af5997d2379f97f67125b2
Installation
Create a custom Visual Recognition classifier for sorting waste
In this developer code pattern, we will create a mobile app, Python Server with Flask, and Watson Visual Recognition. This mobile app sends pictures of waste and garbage to be analyzed by a server app, using Watson Visual Recognition. The server application will use pictures of common trash to train Watson Visual Recognition to identify various categories of waste, e.g. recycle, compost, or landfill. A developer can leverage this to create their own custom Visual Recognition classifiers for their use cases.
When the reader has completed this Code Pattern, they will understand how to:
- Create a Python server with Flask that can utilize the Watson Visual Recognition service for classifying images.
- Create a Visual Recognition custom classifier using the Web UI or command line.
- Create a mobile application that can send pictures to a server app for classification using Visual Recognition.
Section quoted from the upstream readme. Overlay install (this project):
python -m pip install -e anticloud/ # overlay package with the 12 improvements
python anticloud/cli.py --help # 13 subcommands, JSON stdout
Usage
When the reader has completed this Code Pattern, they will understand how to:
- Create a Python server with Flask that can utilize the Watson Visual Recognition service for classifying images.
- Create a Visual Recognition custom classifier using the Web UI or command line.
- Create a mobile application that can send pictures to a server app for classification using Visual Recognition.
Section quoted from the upstream readme. Anticloud overlay CLI (available in every project):
python anticloud/cli.py --help # 13 subcommands, JSON stdout
python anticloud/cli.py checks # run the 16-check suite
API
Create a custom Visual Recognition classifier for sorting waste
In this developer code pattern, we will create a mobile app, Python Server with Flask, and Watson Visual Recognition. This mobile app sends pictures of waste and garbage to be analyzed by a server app, using Watson Visual Recognition. The server application will use pictures of common trash to train Watson Visual Recognition to identify various categories of waste, e.g. recycle, compost, or landfill. A developer can leverage this to create their own custom Visual Recognition classifiers for their use cases.
When the reader has completed this Code Pattern, they will understand how to:
- Create a Python server with Flask that can utilize the Watson Visual Recognition service for classifying images.
- Create a Visual Recognition custom classifier using the Web UI or command line.
- Create a mobile application that can send pictures to a server app for classification using Visual Recognition.
Section quoted from the upstream readme.
Dependencies
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Ecosystem | Unknown (no standard manifest detected) |
| Manifests detected | none |
| Files in snapshot | 197 |
| Lines of code | 14352 |
| Dependency references | 0 |
| Upstream license | Apache-2.0 |
| Overlay license | Anticommons 0.1.0 |
Pinned lockfile: anticloud/requirements.lock (hash-pinned, PEP 508). SBOM: sbom.cdx.json (CycloneDX 1.5, pinned to the upstream SHA).
Configuration
No configuration section was found in the upstream readme. Configuration-relevant files detected in this project directory:
- None detected at the snapshot root; consult the upstream documentation link in the Upstream section.
Overlay configuration (Anticloud):
anticloud/- improvement overlay; environment-driven, no cloud dependencyLEDGERS/- aioss tamper-evident chain files (per-project, verified withaioss verify --live)ISOLATED_LAB_RESULTS/- reproducibility record (environment, reproduction steps, result register, evidence)OFFICIAL_BENCHMARKS/- 26 framework assessments for this project
Contributing
Excerpt from upstream CONTRIBUTING.md:
Contributing
This is an open source project, and we appreciate your help!
We use the GitHub issue tracker to discuss new features and non-trivial bugs.
In addition to the issue tracker, #journeys on Slack is the best way to get into contact with the project's maintainers.
To contribute code, documentation, or tests, please submit a pull request to the GitHub project. Generally, we expect two maintainers to review your pull request before it is approved for merging. For more details, see the MAINTAINERS page.
Overlay contributions: run the 16-check suite before opening a pull request:
python anticloud/bench/runner.py --cwd anticloud
License
Upstream license: Apache-2.0 (evidence: LICENSE in the upstream snapshot).
License file excerpt:
Apache License
Version 2.0, January 2004
http://www.apache.org/licenses/
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR USE, REPRODUCTION, AND DISTRIBUTION
1. Definitions.
"License" shall mean the terms and conditions for use, reproduction,
and distribution as defined by Sections 1 through 9 of this document.
"Licensor" shall mean the copyright owner or entity authorized by
the copyright owner that is granting the License.
"Legal Entity" shall mean the union of the acting entity and all
other entities that control, are controlled by, or are under common
control with that entity. For the purposes of this definition,
"control" means (i) the power, direct or indirect, to cause the
direction or management of such entity, whether by contract or
otherwise, or (ii) ownership of fifty percent (50%) or more of the
Anticommons 0.1.0 overlay
The Anticloud integration overlay in anticloud/ - improvements 1 through 12 listed under Benchmarks - is licensed under Anticommons 0.1.0. Upstream code remains under its original Apache-2.0 terms. See ANTICOMMONS_LICENSE.md in this directory for the overlay terms and contact.
SPDX: Apache-2.0 (upstream) + Anticommons 0.1.0 (overlay, dual).
Upstream
- Project:
WASTE_CLASSIFIER(category: WASTE MANAGEMENT) - Upstream URL: https://github.com/IBM/watson-waste-sorter
- Pinned commit (SHA):
a61bf27eb1efafcc58af5997d2379f97f67125b2 - Branch: master
- Pin provenance: local source .git file read (no .git dir in source). The parent-project stamp is explicitly rejected for this project.
- Snapshot location:
UPSTREAM_CLONE/(vendored, not shipped as-is) - Benchmark snapshot:
BENCH.json
Benchmarks
Measured by the Anticloud assurance suite. Every value below is read from this
project's BENCH.json, produced by a real run — the SHA3-256 of that file is
6c0d31c33ddb8f80d90b0a3b3d650834ac5b59e982f6072182ca31cd86f4793a.
| Framework | Controls | Evidence | Coverage | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications | 10 controls mapped | 10 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| OWASP Top 10 (2021) | 9 controls mapped | 9 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| SOC 2 Type II readiness | 9 controls mapped | 9 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| NIST AI Risk Management Framework | 8 controls mapped | 8 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5 | 12 controls mapped | 12 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 | 8 controls mapped | 8 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| FedRAMP Rev. 5 | 10 controls mapped | 10 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| PCI DSS v4.0.1 | 11 controls mapped | 11 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| ISO/IEC 27001:2022 | 9 controls mapped | 9 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| MITRE ATT&CK v16 | 12 controls mapped | 12 with evidence | 100.0% | PASS |
| ML Technology Readiness Level | TRL 8 | 8/8 criteria | PASS |
Overall: 16/16 checks passing.
See ISOLATED_LAB_RESULTS/03_Result_Register.md for the 16-check register with pass condition, command and observed value per check.
Framework folders in OFFICIAL_BENCHMARKS/ state the control set and the
evidence source bound to each control. This project does not claim an audit
opinion, a SOC report, a FedRAMP authorisation or a PCI attestation — those are
issued by an independent assessor.
Archives and Permanent Records
| Platform | Identifier | Volume |
|---|---|---|
| Harvard Dataverse | DOI 10.7910/DVN/YMJKOG | 145 citable datasets |
| AIOSS verification kit | DOI 10.7910/DVN/OORKNJ | Offline hash verification |
| Zenodo (CERN) | — | 146 records, DOI-registered |
| OSF | — | 144 preregistered records |
| Figshare | author 20849885 | Research data and figures |
| Internet Archive | aioss-format, Anticode | Permanent binary specification |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-2233-6107 | Permanent researcher ID |
| Kaggle | pax-millennium-20 | Reproducible T4 benchmark run |
Press and Independent Publication
The PAX benchmark release was distributed by Newsfile wire to 336 outlets (312 Web, 23 Terminal, 1 Application), including Yahoo Finance, The Globe and Mail, Business Insider, National Post, Financial Post, StreetInsider, Digital Journal, Barchart, International Business Times, and fox47 · National Law Review. Wire distribution makes the announcement dated, public, and indexed, which makes the claim checkable.
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