Each week, metrics are copied from the model platform into the governance system by hand. What risk does that manual process create?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
When you copy metrics by hand, you're relying on someone to remember and transcribe them accurately every week, so they can easily end up incomplete, delayed, or inconsistent.
Full Explanation
The correct answer is the option saying copied metrics can be incomplete, delayed, or inconsistent because manual transcription depends on someone remembering to do it accurately every time. Hand-copying introduces human error and delay, and it depends on a person doing it consistently, which is unreliable compared to an automated connection between the systems. The option claiming the model platform will stop generating metrics once governance tooling exists is incorrect because the model platform continues generating metrics regardless of how governance tooling is connected to it. The option claiming manual transcription increases the model's inference latency in production is incorrect because copying metrics after the fact has no effect on live inference performance. The option claiming the governance system cannot store metrics that were entered manually is incorrect because governance systems can store manually entered data; the concern is the reliability of that data, not whether it can be stored. For the exam, treat manual metric transcription as a source of evidence risk, not merely an inconvenience.