- From: Steven Zhao <zhaoxinghua07@126.com>
- Date: Wed, 28 Oct 2026 15:08:17 +0800 (CST)
- To: public-agentprotocol@w3.org
- Message-ID: <68b75c41.4be5.1a1815693d8.Coremail.zhaoxinghua07@126.com>
Lee, Alan, Larry, Tymofii, all, Following the refusal-reason discussion: the five-value set answers "why was the next call refused." Lee's closing question ¡ª when the interpreter and the clock disagree, which does the relying party audit against ¡ª points at a separate layer the closed set doesn't cover: what happens after a call has been authorized and the chain is already running. The five values tell you why a boundary was closed. They don't tell you how to suspend an agent that's mid-task when the clock has turned. A lease that expires at 14:00 blocks the 14:01 call, but the chain that started at 13:50 and is still executing at 14:05 needs something the refusal set doesn't model: a runtime halt, not a boundary refusal. I raised this gap in the NTI thread as well; flagging it here because this is the thread where the revocation vocabulary is actually being written. Best regards, Xinghua Zhao Independent researcher (SynomosAI initiative) ORCID: 0009-0001-0512-1237 [Disclosure: drafting of this message was assisted by AI; all positions reviewed and approved by me.]
Received on Wednesday, 28 October 2026 07:08:29 UTC