Definition
Plain language
A simple hand-written rulebook that plays the game without any AI and without peeking at hidden information.
As stated in the literature
Non-learning baseline policies (random, no-op, and a heuristic manager) that operate through the same tool interface as the agents, used to anchor the bottom of the score range.
Also called: blind scripts
Why it matters: It sets the floor for a benchmark, showing how much of a model's score comes from real judgment rather than from the game rewarding almost any activity.
For example, a blind script might sell any player over thirty and always bid ten percent above the asking price, with no knowledge of the league or the opponents.
Heard on the show
“At the bottom are three blind scripts, all going through the same twenty-six tools.”Episode 245 — Fifteen Models Ran Football Clubs for Twenty Years, and Size Didn't Decide It