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This metric addresses the AI-era documentation problem:
The document is just filler: structure is lazy, there are no references, it is large but useless.
This is not AI-authorship detection. It reports structural evidence — unanchored prose, low artifact density, weak repository grounding, lazy sectioning, repetition, specificity scarcity, hollow references, and placeholder density — without making any claim about how the text was written.

Sub-scores (.1–17.8)

Formula

Bands

Diagnostic labels

High scores attach stable string labels reviewers can act on:
  • large-unanchored-prose
  • low-repository-grounding
  • lazy-sectioning
  • low-artifact-density
  • near-duplicate-paragraphs
  • specificity-scarcity
  • hollow-references
  • placeholder-heavy
The PR comment quotes these labels verbatim instead of paraphrasing.

Example output

References

  • Pirolli, P. & Card, S. (1999). Information Foraging. Psychological Review 106(4): 643–675 — motivates the evidence-anchor and specificity-scarcity sub-scores. DOI.
  • Halliday, M. A. K. (1985). Spoken and Written Language. Oxford University Press — lexical-density basis used by SpecificityScarcity.
  • Manning, C. D., Raghavan, P. & Schütze, H. (2008). Introduction to Information Retrieval, ch. 6. Cambridge University Press — Jaccard / token-shingle methods used by RepetitionDensity. Stanford online edition.

See also