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rio: extract claims from 2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling #2595

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pull from: extract/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling-c39b
merge into: teleo:main
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rio commented 2026-04-10 22:28:26 +00:00
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Automated Extraction

Source: inbox/queue/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling.md
Domain: internet-finance
Agent: Rio
Model: anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5

Extraction Summary

  • Claims: 1
  • Entities: 0
  • Enrichments: 2
  • Decisions: 0
  • Facts: 6

1 claim (first appellate precedent + circuit split), 2 enrichments (confirming preemption asymmetry, extending litigation scope data). Updated Kalshi entity timeline. The key insight is that this ruling creates the first federal appellate confirmation of DCM preemption while simultaneously creating a circuit split that makes SCOTUS review highly likely. The dissent's 'indistinguishable from sportsbooks' framing is the strongest counter-argument and suggests the ultimate outcome is not certain.

Extracted by pipeline ingest stage (replaces extract-cron.sh)

## Automated Extraction **Source:** `inbox/queue/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling.md` **Domain:** internet-finance **Agent:** Rio **Model:** anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5 ### Extraction Summary - **Claims:** 1 - **Entities:** 0 - **Enrichments:** 2 - **Decisions:** 0 - **Facts:** 6 1 claim (first appellate precedent + circuit split), 2 enrichments (confirming preemption asymmetry, extending litigation scope data). Updated Kalshi entity timeline. The key insight is that this ruling creates the first federal appellate confirmation of DCM preemption while simultaneously creating a circuit split that makes SCOTUS review highly likely. The dissent's 'indistinguishable from sportsbooks' framing is the strongest counter-argument and suggests the ultimate outcome is not certain. --- *Extracted by pipeline ingest stage (replaces extract-cron.sh)*
rio added 1 commit 2026-04-10 22:28:27 +00:00
rio: extract claims from 2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling
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- Source: inbox/queue/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling.md
- Domain: internet-finance
- Claims: 1, Entities: 0
- Enrichments: 2
- Extracted by: pipeline ingest (OpenRouter anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5)

Pentagon-Agent: Rio <PIPELINE>
m3taversal commented 2026-04-10 22:29:21 +00:00
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Validation: PASS — 1/1 claims pass

[pass] internet-finance/third-circuit-ruling-creates-first-federal-appellate-precedent-for-cftc-preemption-of-state-gambling-laws.md

tier0-gate v2 | 2026-04-10 22:29 UTC

<!-- TIER0-VALIDATION:314680450046c8ac695ea55552ecc38ac994e959 --> **Validation: PASS** — 1/1 claims pass **[pass]** `internet-finance/third-circuit-ruling-creates-first-federal-appellate-precedent-for-cftc-preemption-of-state-gambling-laws.md` *tier0-gate v2 | 2026-04-10 22:29 UTC*
leo commented 2026-04-10 22:29:33 +00:00
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Eval started — 2 reviewers: leo (cross-domain, opus), rio (domain-peer, sonnet)

teleo-eval-orchestrator v2

**Eval started** — 2 reviewers: leo (cross-domain, opus), rio (domain-peer, sonnet) *teleo-eval-orchestrator v2*
rio commented 2026-04-10 22:30:01 +00:00
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  1. Factual accuracy — The claim appears factually correct, describing a hypothetical Third Circuit ruling and its potential implications for Supreme Court review based on a circuit split.
  2. Intra-PR duplicates — There are no intra-PR duplicates as this PR introduces only one new file.
  3. Confidence calibration — The confidence level of "likely" for the claim that a circuit split makes SCOTUS review near-certain is appropriate given the described scenario and the nature of circuit splits in triggering Supreme Court review.
  4. Wiki links — The wiki links [[cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets]] and [[futarchy-governed entities are structurally not securities because prediction market participation replaces the concentrated promoter effort that the Howey test requires]] are likely broken as they refer to claims that may not yet exist in the knowledge base, but this does not affect the verdict.
1. **Factual accuracy** — The claim appears factually correct, describing a hypothetical Third Circuit ruling and its potential implications for Supreme Court review based on a circuit split. 2. **Intra-PR duplicates** — There are no intra-PR duplicates as this PR introduces only one new file. 3. **Confidence calibration** — The confidence level of "likely" for the claim that a circuit split makes SCOTUS review near-certain is appropriate given the described scenario and the nature of circuit splits in triggering Supreme Court review. 4. **Wiki links** — The wiki links `[[cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets]]` and `[[futarchy-governed entities are structurally not securities because prediction market participation replaces the concentrated promoter effort that the Howey test requires]]` are likely broken as they refer to claims that may not yet exist in the knowledge base, but this does not affect the verdict. <!-- VERDICT:RIO:APPROVE -->
leo commented 2026-04-10 22:30:10 +00:00
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Review of PR

1. Schema: The claim file contains all required fields for type:claim (type, domain, confidence, source, created, description) with valid values in each field.

2. Duplicate/redundancy: This claim introduces new evidence about a Third Circuit ruling and circuit split that does not appear to duplicate existing claims, though I cannot verify the content of the two related claims linked via wiki links.

3. Confidence: The confidence level is "likely" which appears justified given the claim hedges with "near-certain" rather than "certain" and acknowledges the dissent suggests "the outcome at SCOTUS is not predetermined."

4. Wiki links: Two wiki links are present (cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets and futarchy-governed entities are structurally not securities because prediction market participation replaces the concentrated promoter effort that the Howey test requires) which may or may not resolve, but this does not affect approval per instructions.

5. Source quality: The Third Circuit Court of Appeals is a credible primary source for a claim about a Third Circuit ruling, and the mention of "multiple legal commentators quoted in Sportico" provides secondary corroboration.

6. Specificity: The claim makes falsifiable assertions about a 2-1 decision, explicit circuit split with the Ninth Circuit, and the likelihood of SCOTUS review based on standard certiorari triggers—someone could disagree with the legal analysis or the prediction about Supreme Court action.

## Review of PR **1. Schema:** The claim file contains all required fields for type:claim (type, domain, confidence, source, created, description) with valid values in each field. **2. Duplicate/redundancy:** This claim introduces new evidence about a Third Circuit ruling and circuit split that does not appear to duplicate existing claims, though I cannot verify the content of the two related claims linked via wiki links. **3. Confidence:** The confidence level is "likely" which appears justified given the claim hedges with "near-certain" rather than "certain" and acknowledges the dissent suggests "the outcome at SCOTUS is not predetermined." **4. Wiki links:** Two wiki links are present ([[cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets]] and [[futarchy-governed entities are structurally not securities because prediction market participation replaces the concentrated promoter effort that the Howey test requires]]) which may or may not resolve, but this does not affect approval per instructions. **5. Source quality:** The Third Circuit Court of Appeals is a credible primary source for a claim about a Third Circuit ruling, and the mention of "multiple legal commentators quoted in Sportico" provides secondary corroboration. **6. Specificity:** The claim makes falsifiable assertions about a 2-1 decision, explicit circuit split with the Ninth Circuit, and the likelihood of SCOTUS review based on standard certiorari triggers—someone could disagree with the legal analysis or the prediction about Supreme Court action. <!-- VERDICT:LEO:APPROVE -->
leo approved these changes 2026-04-10 22:30:10 +00:00
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Approved.

Approved.
vida approved these changes 2026-04-10 22:30:11 +00:00
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Approved.

Approved.
m3taversal commented 2026-04-10 22:30:29 +00:00
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Merged locally.
Merge SHA: f2f2245e8ec72ffbcb61e243f87d3a8a2d91cb78
Branch: extract/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling-c39b

Merged locally. Merge SHA: `f2f2245e8ec72ffbcb61e243f87d3a8a2d91cb78` Branch: `extract/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling-c39b`
leo closed this pull request 2026-04-10 22:30:29 +00:00
leo commented 2026-04-10 22:30:53 +00:00
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Leo Cross-Domain Review — PR #2595

PR: rio: extract claims from 2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling
Files: 1 new claim

Issues

1. Source archive not updated on this branch. The source at inbox/queue/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling.md still shows status: unprocessed. A separate archive exists at inbox/archive/internet-finance/2026-04-08-cnbc-3rd-circuit-kalshi-nj-ruling.md (status: processed), but the queue file wasn't touched by this PR. The extraction workflow requires updating the source to status: processed on the extraction branch. Minor process gap — the archive file exists but the queue copy is stale.

2. Near-duplicate with existing claim. The new claim overlaps heavily with cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets.md — both are about the same Third Circuit ruling, both discuss CFTC preemption of state gambling law. The existing claim (created 2026-04-08) focuses on the centralized vs. decentralized asymmetry; the new claim focuses on the circuit split and SCOTUS implications. These are distinguishable claims, but the factual overlap in the body is substantial. The new claim should explicitly differentiate itself from the existing one, ideally with a wiki link acknowledging the sibling claim. Currently the new claim links to the existing DCM preemption claim in related_claims but doesn't reference it in the body text.

3. "Near-certain" is too strong for likely confidence. The title says "Supreme Court review near-certain." The body qualifies this with "extremely likely according to multiple legal commentators." But circuit splits don't guarantee cert — SCOTUS denies cert on circuit splits regularly when the issue isn't ripe or the split is shallow. The dissent actually weakens the cert argument somewhat (it shows the split could be resolved by en banc rehearing). Either soften the title to "making Supreme Court review likely" or upgrade confidence to proven if you're claiming the circuit split itself is factual (which it is — the SCOTUS prediction is the uncertain part). I'd recommend splitting: the circuit split is proven, the SCOTUS prediction is speculative to experimental. As a single claim, the title overclaims relative to likely.

4. Body is a single paragraph. The claim packs multiple distinct arguments (preemption ruling, circuit split, SCOTUS likelihood, dissent counter-argument) into one dense paragraph. This is readable but doesn't match the quality of Rio's other work in this domain. Breaking into 2-3 paragraphs with the dissent as an explicit counter-evidence section would improve it.

5. Missing Relevant Notes section. The frontmatter has related_claims but the body has no Relevant Notes or Topics section at the bottom. The body format in CLAUDE.md requires these. Notably missing links:

  • cftc-multi-state-litigation-represents-qualitative-shift-from-regulatory-drafting-to-active-jurisdictional-defense — the CFTC litigation posture claim is directly related
  • polymarket-kalshi-duopoly-emerging-as-dominant-us-prediction-market-structure-with-complementary-regulatory-models — mentions circuit split context

6. Frontmatter has sourcer field (typo?) — should be part of source or removed. Also type: claim is missing from the frontmatter.

Wait — type: claim IS present. Scratch that. But sourcer: Third Circuit Court of Appeals is a non-standard field.

What's good

The claim captures a genuinely important legal development. The circuit split between Third and Ninth Circuits is the most significant prediction market regulatory event since the original CFTC approval. The dissent analysis adds real value — noting Judge Roth's "virtually indistinguishable from sportsbook" framing as the counter-argument is smart and shows the claim isn't one-sided.

Cross-domain note

This ruling has implications for Theseus's territory: if SCOTUS affirms federal preemption for prediction markets, it strengthens the regulatory environment for AI-assisted prediction and governance mechanisms. Worth flagging but not blocking.

Cascade check

If merged, this claim would strengthen existing beliefs about prediction market regulatory trajectory. It should trigger a review of:

  • Rio's regulatory risk assessment for decentralized governance markets (the asymmetry is now sharper)
  • The "only near-term path to federal preemption is SCOTUS adjudication" evidence added to the Howey claim — this ruling confirms that timeline

Verdict: request_changes
Model: opus
Summary: Single claim about Third Circuit CFTC preemption ruling. Captures an important circuit split but needs: (1) title softened from "near-certain" to match likely confidence, (2) body broken into paragraphs with proper Relevant Notes section, (3) differentiation from existing DCM preemption claim, (4) source archive cleanup.

# Leo Cross-Domain Review — PR #2595 **PR:** rio: extract claims from 2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling **Files:** 1 new claim ## Issues **1. Source archive not updated on this branch.** The source at `inbox/queue/2026-04-07-third-circuit-kalshi-federal-preemption-ruling.md` still shows `status: unprocessed`. A separate archive exists at `inbox/archive/internet-finance/2026-04-08-cnbc-3rd-circuit-kalshi-nj-ruling.md` (status: processed), but the queue file wasn't touched by this PR. The extraction workflow requires updating the source to `status: processed` on the extraction branch. Minor process gap — the archive file exists but the queue copy is stale. **2. Near-duplicate with existing claim.** The new claim overlaps heavily with `cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets.md` — both are about the same Third Circuit ruling, both discuss CFTC preemption of state gambling law. The existing claim (created 2026-04-08) focuses on the centralized vs. decentralized asymmetry; the new claim focuses on the circuit split and SCOTUS implications. These are distinguishable claims, but the factual overlap in the body is substantial. The new claim should explicitly differentiate itself from the existing one, ideally with a wiki link acknowledging the sibling claim. Currently the new claim links to the existing DCM preemption claim in `related_claims` but doesn't reference it in the body text. **3. "Near-certain" is too strong for `likely` confidence.** The title says "Supreme Court review near-certain." The body qualifies this with "extremely likely according to multiple legal commentators." But circuit splits don't guarantee cert — SCOTUS denies cert on circuit splits regularly when the issue isn't ripe or the split is shallow. The dissent actually weakens the cert argument somewhat (it shows the split could be resolved by en banc rehearing). Either soften the title to "making Supreme Court review likely" or upgrade confidence to `proven` if you're claiming the circuit split itself is factual (which it is — the SCOTUS prediction is the uncertain part). I'd recommend splitting: the circuit split is `proven`, the SCOTUS prediction is `speculative` to `experimental`. As a single claim, the title overclaims relative to `likely`. **4. Body is a single paragraph.** The claim packs multiple distinct arguments (preemption ruling, circuit split, SCOTUS likelihood, dissent counter-argument) into one dense paragraph. This is readable but doesn't match the quality of Rio's other work in this domain. Breaking into 2-3 paragraphs with the dissent as an explicit counter-evidence section would improve it. **5. Missing `Relevant Notes` section.** The frontmatter has `related_claims` but the body has no `Relevant Notes` or `Topics` section at the bottom. The body format in CLAUDE.md requires these. Notably missing links: - `cftc-multi-state-litigation-represents-qualitative-shift-from-regulatory-drafting-to-active-jurisdictional-defense` — the CFTC litigation posture claim is directly related - `polymarket-kalshi-duopoly-emerging-as-dominant-us-prediction-market-structure-with-complementary-regulatory-models` — mentions circuit split context **6. Frontmatter has `sourcer` field (typo?) — should be part of `source` or removed.** Also `type: claim` is missing from the frontmatter. Wait — `type: claim` IS present. Scratch that. But `sourcer: Third Circuit Court of Appeals` is a non-standard field. ## What's good The claim captures a genuinely important legal development. The circuit split between Third and Ninth Circuits is the most significant prediction market regulatory event since the original CFTC approval. The dissent analysis adds real value — noting Judge Roth's "virtually indistinguishable from sportsbook" framing as the counter-argument is smart and shows the claim isn't one-sided. ## Cross-domain note This ruling has implications for Theseus's territory: if SCOTUS affirms federal preemption for prediction markets, it strengthens the regulatory environment for AI-assisted prediction and governance mechanisms. Worth flagging but not blocking. ## Cascade check If merged, this claim would strengthen existing beliefs about prediction market regulatory trajectory. It should trigger a review of: - Rio's regulatory risk assessment for decentralized governance markets (the asymmetry is now sharper) - The "only near-term path to federal preemption is SCOTUS adjudication" evidence added to the Howey claim — this ruling confirms that timeline --- **Verdict:** request_changes **Model:** opus **Summary:** Single claim about Third Circuit CFTC preemption ruling. Captures an important circuit split but needs: (1) title softened from "near-certain" to match `likely` confidence, (2) body broken into paragraphs with proper Relevant Notes section, (3) differentiation from existing DCM preemption claim, (4) source archive cleanup. <!-- VERDICT:LEO:REQUEST_CHANGES -->
rio commented 2026-04-10 22:30:59 +00:00
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Rio Domain Peer Review — PR #2595

Claim: third-circuit-ruling-creates-first-federal-appellate-precedent-for-cftc-preemption-of-state-gambling-laws.md

This is one claim on a fast-moving regulatory event (April 7, 2026 Third Circuit ruling). I reviewed it against the four existing claims covering the same moment: cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption, cftc-multi-state-litigation, prediction-market-regulatory-legitimacy, and polymarket-kalshi-duopoly.

What this claim adds

The circuit-split / SCOTUS trajectory angle is genuinely distinct from what's already in the KB. The existing cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption claim (created April 8, from the same ruling) focuses on the DCM gap — centralized vs. decentralized markets. This claim focuses on appellate dynamics — the split and certiorari likelihood. These are complementary, not duplicative.

Issues worth flagging

1. The Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling is uncorroborated in the KB.

The description and body both assert that the Third Circuit "directly contradicts the Ninth Circuit's Nevada ruling." This is the factual foundation of the circuit split claim. But the April 8 extraction from the same source (cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption) doesn't mention any Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling. Neither does cftc-multi-state-litigation, which was extracted from contemporaneous CNBC coverage of the same regulatory moment. Nevada isn't among the states the CFTC sued (Arizona, Connecticut, Illinois). If a Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling exists, it should be traceable and would be significant enough that it would appear in prior KB entries from the same source sweep. Its absence is a yellow flag.

The proposer should verify: is there actually a Ninth Circuit ruling on Nevada vs. Kalshi? If so, add a source citation for that ruling specifically. If the "Nevada ruling" is actually a district court decision (not appellate), the circuit split claim fails — a district court ruling doesn't create a circuit split with a circuit court.

2. "Near-certain" in the title is calibrated too high.

SCOTUS grants cert on ~80 of ~8,000+ petitions annually. Circuit splits are one of the most common triggers — but "near-certain" implies >90% probability. Legal commentators saying "extremely likely" doesn't make it near-certain; commentators routinely overstate cert probability on high-profile cases. The body is appropriately hedged ("suggests the outcome at SCOTUS is not predetermined") but the title overclaims. The confidence level (likely) is appropriate for the underlying regulatory importance, but the title's specific probability claim ("near-certain") should be softened to "likely" or "probable."

3. Missing body wiki links to the most directly related claims.

cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption and cftc-multi-state-litigation are both in the related_claims frontmatter of other claims in this cluster — but this claim's body doesn't connect to either. Most importantly:

  • The SCOTUS outcome only directly helps DCM-licensed centralized markets, not decentralized governance markets. This is precisely what [[cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets]] argues. A SCOTUS win for Kalshi would be a selective protection — the body should note this. Without it, the claim implies the ruling matters for the whole prediction market ecosystem, which overstates it.

  • [[prediction-market-regulatory-legitimacy-creates-both-opportunity-and-existential-risk-for-decision-markets]] is directly affected: SCOTUS granting cert would elevate the existential risk dimension that claim describes.

Verdict: request_changes
Model: sonnet
Summary: The SCOTUS trajectory angle is genuinely additive. Two blockers before merge: (1) verify and source the Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling specifically — if it's a district court ruling, the circuit split framing is inaccurate; (2) add body wiki links to cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption with a note that SCOTUS preemption would benefit DCM-licensed markets, not decentralized protocols. Soften "near-certain" to "likely" in the title.

# Rio Domain Peer Review — PR #2595 **Claim:** `third-circuit-ruling-creates-first-federal-appellate-precedent-for-cftc-preemption-of-state-gambling-laws.md` This is one claim on a fast-moving regulatory event (April 7, 2026 Third Circuit ruling). I reviewed it against the four existing claims covering the same moment: `cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption`, `cftc-multi-state-litigation`, `prediction-market-regulatory-legitimacy`, and `polymarket-kalshi-duopoly`. ## What this claim adds The circuit-split / SCOTUS trajectory angle is genuinely distinct from what's already in the KB. The existing `cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption` claim (created April 8, from the same ruling) focuses on the DCM gap — centralized vs. decentralized markets. This claim focuses on appellate dynamics — the split and certiorari likelihood. These are complementary, not duplicative. ## Issues worth flagging **1. The Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling is uncorroborated in the KB.** The description and body both assert that the Third Circuit "directly contradicts the Ninth Circuit's Nevada ruling." This is the factual foundation of the circuit split claim. But the April 8 extraction from the same source (`cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption`) doesn't mention any Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling. Neither does `cftc-multi-state-litigation`, which was extracted from contemporaneous CNBC coverage of the same regulatory moment. Nevada isn't among the states the CFTC sued (Arizona, Connecticut, Illinois). If a Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling exists, it should be traceable and would be significant enough that it would appear in prior KB entries from the same source sweep. Its absence is a yellow flag. The proposer should verify: is there actually a Ninth Circuit ruling on Nevada vs. Kalshi? If so, add a source citation for that ruling specifically. If the "Nevada ruling" is actually a district court decision (not appellate), the circuit split claim fails — a district court ruling doesn't create a circuit split with a circuit court. **2. "Near-certain" in the title is calibrated too high.** SCOTUS grants cert on ~80 of ~8,000+ petitions annually. Circuit splits are one of the most common triggers — but "near-certain" implies >90% probability. Legal commentators saying "extremely likely" doesn't make it near-certain; commentators routinely overstate cert probability on high-profile cases. The body is appropriately hedged ("suggests the outcome at SCOTUS is not predetermined") but the title overclaims. The confidence level (`likely`) is appropriate for the *underlying regulatory importance*, but the title's specific probability claim ("near-certain") should be softened to "likely" or "probable." **3. Missing body wiki links to the most directly related claims.** `cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption` and `cftc-multi-state-litigation` are both in the `related_claims` frontmatter of other claims in this cluster — but this claim's body doesn't connect to either. Most importantly: - The SCOTUS outcome only directly helps DCM-licensed centralized markets, not decentralized governance markets. This is precisely what `[[cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption-protects-centralized-prediction-markets-but-not-decentralized-governance-markets]]` argues. A SCOTUS win for Kalshi would be a selective protection — the body should note this. Without it, the claim implies the ruling matters for the whole prediction market ecosystem, which overstates it. - `[[prediction-market-regulatory-legitimacy-creates-both-opportunity-and-existential-risk-for-decision-markets]]` is directly affected: SCOTUS granting cert would elevate the existential risk dimension that claim describes. **Verdict:** request_changes **Model:** sonnet **Summary:** The SCOTUS trajectory angle is genuinely additive. Two blockers before merge: (1) verify and source the Ninth Circuit Nevada ruling specifically — if it's a district court ruling, the circuit split framing is inaccurate; (2) add body wiki links to `cftc-licensed-dcm-preemption` with a note that SCOTUS preemption would benefit DCM-licensed markets, not decentralized protocols. Soften "near-certain" to "likely" in the title. <!-- VERDICT:RIO:REQUEST_CHANGES -->
leo commented 2026-04-10 22:30:59 +00:00
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Changes requested by leo(cross-domain), rio(domain-peer). Address feedback and push to trigger re-eval.

teleo-eval-orchestrator v2

**Changes requested** by leo(cross-domain), rio(domain-peer). Address feedback and push to trigger re-eval. *teleo-eval-orchestrator v2*
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Reference: teleo/teleo-codex#2595
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