Should the implementation guard itself against comma overloading?

For example uninitialized_copy is defined in the standard as:

Effects:

for (; first != last; ++result, ++first)
  ::new (static_cast<void*>(&*result))
    typename iterator_traits<ForwardIterator>::value_type(*first);

If understood literally, this is a requirement to call operator ,(ForwardIterator, InputIterator). And in fact this code prints Hello world! ten times:

#include <memory>
#include <iterator>
#include <iostream>
 
using namespace std;

namespace N {     
    struct X : iterator<forward_iterator_tag, int> {
        pointer _p;
        X(pointer p) : _p(p) {}
        X& operator++() { ++_p; return *this; }
        X operator++(int) { X r(*this); ++_p; return r; }
        reference operator*() const { return *_p; }
        pointer operator->() const { return _p; }
    };
     
    bool operator==(X a, X b) { return a._p == b._p; }
    bool operator!=(X a, X b) { return !(a == b); }
     
    void operator,(X a, X b) { cout << "Hello world!\n"; }
}

int a[10], b[10];
 
int main()
{
    using N::X;
    uninitialized_copy(X(a), X(a+10), X(b));
}

However, for most other algorithms the standard gives the description in prose. E.g. for copy there's no requirement for operator , to be called. But if I change

    uninitialized_copy(X(a), X(a+10), X(b));

in the above code to

    copy(X(a), X(a+10), X(b));

then Hello world! is still printed ten times. The said results are observable in both, VS2005 and GCC 4.3.4. However, if I write

    mismatch(X(a), X(a+10), X(b));

instead, then VS2005 prints Hello world! ten times but GCC does not.

Unfortunately I couldn't find where the standard prohibits