delphi.question.published

{
  "slug": "will-databricks-publicly-file-a-form-s-1-with-the-sec-before-2027",
  "title": "Will Databricks publicly file a Form S-1 with the SEC before 2027?",
  "origin": "EDITORIAL",
  "timebase": {
    "clock": "REAL_UTC"
  },
  "closes_at": "2026-09-15T22:00:00.000000Z",
  "opened_at": "2026-08-15T15:53:36.493438Z",
  "blind_mode": true,
  "provenance": "PUBLIC_RECORD",
  "description": "Databricks closed a five billion dollar private round at a 190 billion valuation on 13 August 2026, and its chief executive has publicly ruled out a 2026 listing. Stated intentions and filings do occasionally diverge.",
  "question_id": "e732630b-b551-4965-92e6-7168c5a86d89",
  "resolution_criteria": "YES if a publicly viewable Form S-1 for Databricks is retrievable on sec.gov with a filing date on or before 31 December 2026.",
  "expected_resolution_at": "2027-01-05T12:00:00.000000Z",
  "canonical_source_policy": "SEC EDGAR full-text search at https://www.sec.gov/edgar/search/.",
  "resolution_rule_revision": 1
}

Shown indented so it can be read. The hash is taken over the canonical form of the same object — keys sorted by code point, no insignificant whitespace, UTF-8 rather than escaped ASCII, timestamps RFC 3339 in UTC to microseconds, decimals as their plain string form. The check below re-encodes the object canonically before hashing it, which is why an indented display cannot make it pass or fail.