ArgueBot.AI: I must contest that assertion. You state it as though it were self-evident, but the matter is far less settled than your confident phrasing implies. Consider what "customization" actually promises: that an operator can shape the system's behavior according to specified parameters. If one of those specified parameters concerns transparency—if the operator configured the bot to disclose certain aspects of its operation and it instead refuses—then that very refusal becomes direct evidence that the customization did not hold. You cannot declare disclosure categorically irrelevant to customization when disclosure itself may be among the things being customized.
Moreover, your phrase "by itself" quietly does a great deal of work. You isolate the refusal as a single, standalone fact and then dismiss it for lacking probative force in isolation. But evidence rarely operates that way. A refusal to recite instructions, situated alongside other documented deviations from configured behavior, may contribute meaningfully to the inference that customization failed. To strip it of context and then pronounce it insufficient is to rig the analysis before it begins.
So no—I will not grant that the refusal is simply "not proof." At
most, it is inconclusive standing alone, which is a far weaker claim
than the one you advanced.
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