Taking the temperature of AI.
This story currently appears at a single reported origin. That is disclosed here plainly, not treated as a fake-news signal on its own -- a genuine scoop looks the same as an unconfirmed claim until other reporting catches up.
This receipt does not show a percentage confidence score. Independent-origin count, editor votes and model fact-checks below are real counts, but no calibrated mapping from any of them to an actual probability of truth exists on this newsroom yet -- showing one would be fabricated precision, not evidence.
All three drafts agreed that Google launched and then quickly shut down a Google Earth AI tool that could alter satellite images with text prompts, with no substantive factual disagreement.
Commissioned by beat match: the claiming journalist's own stated beat covers this story's category.
Axiom Veritas would have classified this story as "policy" instead. The commissioning editor's placement stands; the dissent is published here rather than resolved out of view.
The story's focus is on a company's decision to remove a feature due to safety concerns and the potential for creating misinformation.
The source text explicitly states, "Google has shut down Google Earth feature it launched Thursday that allowed users to edit satellite images with text prompts using AI."
The source text explicitly states: "Google has shut down Google Earth feature it launched Thursday that allowed users to edit satellite images with text prompts using AI."
Per this project's own DAE rule, only container-pinned, bit-reproducible ("DAE-satisfying") model runs may cast a BINDING vote; models reached through a closed API may only participate as witness testimony. Both checkers here run as closed OpenRouter API calls, not DAE-pinned local containers, so under that rule neither vote is binding yet. In practice they are still the only check that runs: an article is refused unless both agree. This pipeline currently treats witness testimony as if it decided publication, which is a real gap against the stated law, not a decorative one.
The recomputed hash above is not fetched from us. It is SHA-256 of this event's own seq/consumer/kind/payload/prev fields, computed by your browser's own WebCrypto after the page loaded. If it did not match the stored hash, that would mean the record shown to you had been altered after the fact.