The weakest dimension controls reuse
A high task-identity score cannot average away a low freshness or format score because evaluation() returns min(scores.values()).
Inspect the supporting source ↗Semantic cache with a Jev evaluator that uses Noul judgments to check whether a cached response can serve an incoming request.
Five Noul dimensions check cached-answer compatibility; the evaluator returns their minimum score, and a request failure returns zero.
Prevents a strong task match from averaging away weak format or freshness compatibility, without claiming to verify the answer’s truth.
Fixed-version documentation and implementation material were inspected on 2026-10-24. No cache service or live request was run. The evaluator’s float conversion is not an independent calibration or correctness guarantee.
Decide whether an existing cached answer can serve a new request.
Material analysed:
A high task-identity score cannot average away a low freshness or format score because evaluation() returns min(scores.values()).
Inspect the supporting source ↗The question builders explicitly avoid judging answer correctness. A cache entry can fit a request while containing a wrong underlying fact; freshness wording also distinguishes write date from fact verification.
Inspect the supporting source ↗Useful as a second-stage cache compatibility check. Keep source freshness, access scope and answer correctness checks outside the semantic similarity threshold.
Read reuse_questions and the final return in evaluation(). Manually compare dimension scores such as 0.95, 0.95, 0.2, 0.95, 0.95: the returned score is 0.2, not their average; trace the exception path separately.