Kimi's C6 answer — 'ENIAC, 1946' — is the consensus historical answer to 'first publicly demonstrated programmable electronic general-purpose computer.' However, the question tests epistemic consensus rather than absolute historical truth: the German Z3 (1941) was arguably the first programmable computer but wasn't electronic; Colossus (1943) was electronic and programmable but wasn't general-purpose and remained classified until the 1970s. Kimi's selection of ENIAC over these alternatives demonstrates awareness of the question's framing: 'publicly demonstrated' and 'general-purpose' are the key qualifiers that eliminate Z3 and Colossus. This is sophisticated contextual reasoning — not just factual recall but understanding which facts match which framings.