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DOCA.4:6 - Bias-Annotation
- Label concreteness: naming a course, tool, person, or PatternID feels more specific than the contribution it actually describes.
- Capability default: an access or support limitation is treated as a need to develop the holder.
- Fragment parity: a fully supported direction is compared with an advertised fragment.
- Benefit-only comparison: transition, maintenance, distribution, or protected conditions disappear behind a desired gain.
- Combination optimism: attractive components are presumed to work together despite shared capacity or incompatible premises.
- Baseline drift: later steps are compared with the original situation instead of their actual assumed starting configurations.
- Learning-route projection: a prospective contribution path is mistaken for a selected programme or a Guide.