A university prompt that is already in the approved library tells the agent to invent a policy when it is unsure. Students have received policies the registrar did not write. What should the architect revise?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A handbook that says to guess when you are stuck will keep guessing after you reprint the cover. You revise the approved wording so the agent refuses instead of inventing a policy. A bigger model would only guess with more confidence.
Full Explanation
Approved library wording is what the agent is allowed to follow. This prompt tells it to invent a policy when unsure, and students have already received policies the registrar did not write, so the architect revises that approved wording to refuse rather than invent. The revised sentence should tell the agent to say the policy is not in the approved sources and to stop. Changing the channel list leaves the instruction in the library and only makes it harder to stumble on, which does not stop an agent that is still told to invent. Raising the model size can make the invented text sound more official, and it does not turn an invention into a registrar policy. Cutting the license count so fewer students can ask hides the harm and leaves the wording ready for the next person who still has access. Exam caveat: a refusal when unsure is not a refusal of every question. When the policy source has the answer, the agent should still give it. Operational check: ask a policy question that is absent from the approved sources and confirm the agent refuses, then ask one that is present and confirm it answers from that source.