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SC1 Data distribution ≠ real world → MA1 well-justified data acquisition.
SC2 Distribution shift over time → MA10 continuous learning/updating.
SC3 Incomprehensible behavior → MA3 gray-box/explainability.
SC4 Unknown behavior in rare critical situations → MA5 structured testing + MA6 deep analysis of test results.
SC5 Unreliable confidence → MA2 reliable/calibrated confidence.
SC6 Brittleness of DNNs → MA4 threat modelling and defenses.
SC7 Inadequate train/test separation → MA7 data partitioning guidelines.
SC8 Dependence on labeling quality → MA8 labeling guidelines.
SC9 Safety not considered in metrics → MA9 safety-aware evaluation metrics.
The Clever Hans effect occurs when a model learns a spurious shortcut instead of the intended semantic concept. Example: a person detector associates yellow safety vests with people and may then miss a person wearing dark clothes or falsely detect an empty yellow jacket.
SC1: mismatch already present during development — the dataset does not sufficiently represent real-world operating conditions.
→ MA1: systematic data acquisition covering the ODD.
SC2: the distribution changes after deployment over time.
→ MA10: monitoring, collecting new data, retraining and revalidating.
SC5 means model confidence scores can be overconfident or poorly calibrated, so downstream safety functions cannot trust them; MA2 calibrates confidence outputs. SC6 means small changes such as noise, weather, translations or adversarial perturbations can change predictions; MA4 addresses this with realistic threat models and defense methods.