15.155 14.6.14 Reglas duras y restricciones
- A label cannot require evidence from a modality marked unavailable without lowering publication state.
- Canonical movement labels are multi-label; softmax exclusivity is prohibited across compatible techniques.
- Failure labels do not erase intentional movement labels; outcome and mechanism remain separate heads.
- TargetTouch and TargetLoadOnset remain distinct; contact without load cannot satisfy a load-dependent signature.
- A Flight-dependent label requires NoLoadedSupport or an explicitly declared alternate definition.
- A cam, bicycle or compression subtype requiring opposition must expose at least two functional contacts and their relation.
- A tactical or intentional label cannot be confirmed solely from pose shape or final success.
- Left/right labels require stable identity and frame conventions; mirroring augmentation must remap labels.
- Predictions violating parent–child or required-attribute relations are repaired or rejected, never silently published.
- UnknownMovement is distinct from InsufficientEvidence and OutOfScope.
- A failure outcome cannot be assigned when the relevant future interval is censored.
- Offline and online model outputs use distinct model IDs, thresholds and evaluation reports.
- Thresholds are learned per label or hierarchy node on a held-out calibration set; no universal confidence cutoff.
- Rules that encode domain knowledge must be versioned and evaluated for false exclusions.
- Scene color, athlete identity, gym background or route ID cannot be used as unreported shortcuts.
- Any exact probability must identify calibration method, split and model version.
Las reglas duras pueden prevenir contradicciones evidentes, pero también excluir variantes reales. Cada regla debe tener ID, versión, conjunto de pruebas y tasa de falso rechazo. Las reglas no sustituyen datos representativos.