Mistral Large 4
3 runs across 2 tasks, costing $0.26, and 2 posts. Each table shows the runs under the newest prompt this model was given.
How it failed: false, incomplete.
| check · how it is decided | run 2clock stop | run 3 |
|---|---|---|
| All seven partsby eye · Pass if all seven are drawn as separate shapes and each has a label naming it. A part that is only named in a label or a comment, with nothing drawn, fails it. | ✓ pass | ✗ fail |
| Stack ordermeasured · Knob, lid, spiral plate, mesh, cross-plate and carafe, top to bottom along the axis, read from each part's y coordinate in the SVG. Its comment is ignored. The rod is left out, because it runs through the lid. | ✗ fail | ✓ pass |
| Filter fits the glassmeasured · Every filter piece drawn is 80% to 105% of the width of the carafe's glass wall, measured in the SVG. | ✓ pass | ✓ pass |
| One assembly axisby eye · Pass if one vertical line runs through the middle of every part, and every leader line leaves from the same side. One part pushed off to the side fails it. | ✓ pass | ✓ pass |
| Labels matchby eye · Pass if following each leader line from its label ends on the part that label names. One label pointing at the wrong part, or at nothing, fails it. | ✓ pass | ✓ pass |
Prompt v2, checks c1, harness h1. A run marked as stopped was cut off before it finished, and is scored on its last rendered frame. Ground truth: The standard three-piece plunger, from the top down: spiral (spring) plate, mesh screen, cross-plate. The cross-plate is the bottom piece, because its threaded stem is what the rod screws into. The spiral plate above the mesh is what presses the mesh edge out against the glass. Checked against the WebstaurantStore anatomy diagram, which is drawn exploded and labelled, and against each part's y coordinate in the SVG rather than its comment. Two-piece travel presses exist and stack differently, which is why v2 of the prompt names the design. Every model on this task.
| check · how it is decided | run 2 |
|---|---|
| All five partsby eye · Pass if every listed part is drawn as a separate shape and each has a label naming it. A part only named in a label or a comment, with nothing drawn, fails it. The label must say what the part is, in any words: a name that only says where it sits ("top plate") or what it is made of, or a mention in another part's caption, does not count. | ✗ fail |
| Stack ordermeasured · Basket, spring, body, spout, top to bottom along the vertical axis, read from each part's coordinates in the SVG. The handle is off the stack. | ✗ fail |
| Parts fitby eye · Pass if each listed pair of mating parts looks as if it would go together as stated: the right angle, nested inside, or sitting on top. One pair that plainly could not fails it. | ✓ pass |
| Two assembly axesby eye · Pass if one line runs through the middle of every part on each listed axis, and every leader line leaves from the same side. One part pushed off its axis fails it. | ✓ pass |
| Labels matchby eye · Pass if following each leader line from its label ends on the part that label names. One label pointing at the wrong part, or at nothing, fails it. | ✓ pass |
Prompt v1, checks c1, harness h1. Ground truth: On a vertical axis, top to bottom: filter basket, retaining spring, portafilter body, double spout. The handle is on a horizontal axis off the body, so this is the one member with two axes. Checked against parts sellers, since no maker's exploded diagram could be fetched: Espresso Parts and Zirkus Coffee on the spring that clips into a groove inside the body and grips the basket rim, Espresso Parts on the spout that screws onto the bottom of the body, and Nepo Coffee on handles that screw onto a stud on its side. Every model on this task.