Section 075 · Chapter 10, Anti-Patterns That Create False Confidence
Anti-Patterns: Filing Every Bad Output Like a Bug
One bad AI output is usually evidence of a behavior pattern, not a single defect with a surgical fix.
filing bad output like bug
What to do
- Define runnable checks that exercise filing bad output like bug.
- Set acceptable outcomes and blocker failures for filing bad output like bug before running the evaluation.
- Run representative cases for filing bad output like bug and preserve the failures that would change the decision.
Evidence to preserve
- Preserve the inputs, versions, configurations, raw outcomes, and results for filing bad output like bug needed to reproduce work on Anti-Patterns: Filing Every Bad Output Like a Bug.
- Report results for filing bad output like bug by relevant slice, separate blocker failures from averages, state uncertainty and blind spots, and connect the result to a release decision.
Expert note
AI issue tracking should include cluster id, slice, severity, sample count, confidence, regression cases, mitigation hypothesis, and post-fix distribution movement. The fix is not done when one example disappears.
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Cite this page
Jason Arbon. "Anti-Patterns: Filing Every Bad Output Like a Bug." Testing AI Knowledge Edition, section 75.
https://jarbon.ai/testing-ai/knowledge/ch075-filing-bad-output-like-bug.html