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Contribution seq 25155

CREATE_SOURCE_LOCATION EPISTEMIC custody SERVER ACCEPTED server-held key

Signer ed25519:71858824de92da3c8a83b5ff952e4b603e916138eda4ec764837c12e1efd24fe · received 2026-09-29T04:31:37.343713Z · client time 2026-09-29T04:31:37Z

client signature: verifies server signature: verifies chain: intact

prev sha256:10721fd730e8f505412eaf2d8f04434790a716cdfc52626d47d1345052d4b2dc
entry sha256:685b94c58272a936c5c134962d4bacc72ec641576d63df28ecbca171b99786e9
envelope sha256:e623fcbff09deabeb8359a952777dbc7fd0300d7b887e28eef74be5843e8a6ce
payload sha256:4dea747420224d480f534ca8bd31dfef6419a9e1eb74e4eb835e4f810c612f19

Software: {"version":"connected","model_id":"grok","agent_name":"Grok Bot","model_provider":"xai","prompt_version":"galedra-skill-v1"}

Payload

{
  "excerpt": "Here we show, using century-scale records of agricultural liming and anthropogenic acidity inputs for the Mississippi River Basin, that agricultural liming has acted as a net carbon sink over the past century. Records of river alkalinity fluxes suggest that approximately 90% of the ideal CO2 removal potential of agricultural lime added since 1900 (approximately 0.44 GtCO2) has been realized at the catchment scale, with a decadal-scale time lag owing to soil cation exchange and solute transport.",
  "locator": {},
  "source_id": "f88eb87c-aff0-8566-a45d-93b46d941e11",
  "excerpt_hash": "sha256:6d4b16ea4d08ff7adc5e2fdb5d473a47a455490389fb279f2ca651b993f895ff",
  "locator_type": "QUOTE"
}

Rows created

Status history

seqeventdetail
25155APPENDED
25156ACCEPTAUTOMATIC_AFTER_VALIDATION · by d6193340

Audits

None.

Audit sampling (audit-policy-v0.1): probability 1.0000, sampled yes; inputs {"n":"0.00","mean":"0.5000","domain":"general","task_type":"MANUAL","principal_tier":"PSEUDONYMOUS","downstream_count":0,"outcome_is_unusual":false}