Every claim and its tier

Every claim on the site, section by section and page by page in reading order, each named by its heading and marked with its tier. A claim's page states it in full, with the program that checks it or the proof it rests on. How to read a claim says what each tier promises.

433 claims, by first tier: 67 property, 9 observation, 4 pattern, 50 rule, 42 criterion, 247 theorem, 14 known.

The object: every finite place at once

TOWER — the primorial rungs

  1. The rung property
  2. The first fourteen rungs property
  3. The transparency criterion criterion
  4. The fate rule rule
  5. The birthday formula theorem; observation
  6. The residue code's distance theorem
  7. The Hamming spectrum rule
  8. The unitary spectrum theorem; observation
  9. The escape law theorem; observation
  10. The density theorem theorem; observation
  11. The serial ledger rule
  12. The limit property

FINGERPRINT — one real number reads a residue tuple up to sign

  1. The fingerprint property
  2. The fingerprint theorem theorem; observation

BUDGET — what omitting a place frees at a global constraint

  1. The budget theorem theorem
  2. The constraints over Q known
  3. The degree control theorem
  4. The rank face theorem
  5. The volume face theorem
  6. The layer face rule

NAMING — which primes divide a set's Euler characteristic

  1. The complex theorem
  2. The naming integer property
  3. The weight law criterion
  4. Every odd prime names a set theorem; rule
  5. The baseline theorem
  6. The slices theorem
  7. No free automorphism of outside prime order theorem

Residue readers: the finite places

SIZE — what a residue window cannot read, and what reading it costs

  1. The locality criterion criterion
  2. The size wall theorem
  3. Infinity at a finite place property
  4. The hiding lemma theorem
  5. The half-coverage law theorem
  6. The conjunctive split theorem
  7. The least comparator known
  8. The least key theorem
  9. A published comparator against the least key rule
  10. The additive labelling law theorem
  11. The F₂[x] control theorem
  12. The erring labelling theorem
  13. Rounding's carry at many labels property
  14. Doubling cuts against the front rule
  15. Growing widths observation; pattern
  16. The rate of the least error theorem; observation
  17. The cell tent bound theorem; property

COORDINATES — which coordinate system reads which operation

  1. The two-readings criterion criterion
  2. The carry wall theorem
  3. Addition and multiplication each decide known
  4. The suffix and floor reads criterion
  5. The Internet checksum theorem
  6. The valuation row theorem
  7. The index coordinates property
  8. The Zech wall theorem
  9. The support log theorem
  10. The exponent wall theorem
  11. The rigidity dichotomy theorem
  12. The bearers theorem

LOGIC — the logic a squarefree ring's own polynomials carry

  1. The truth values property
  2. The meadow property
  3. The defect theorem
  4. The Kleene reading theorem
  5. The pair theorem
  6. The envelope theorem
  7. The envelope's sharpness theorem
  8. The ladder theorem
  9. The order-6 shadow theorem
  10. The ladder's reach property

GATES — what a reader of words decides, and what it pays

  1. The word orbits theorem
  2. The crystallographic skeleton theorem
  3. The alphabet ladder theorem
  4. The meadow closure theorem
  5. The orbit-cost theorem theorem
  6. The height floor theorem

BINDING — what multiplication keeps of a code, and what a sum costs

  1. The dictionary criterion criterion
  2. The additive twin theorem
  3. The superposition wall theorem
  4. The mixing bound theorem
  5. The characteristic cap theorem
  6. The capacity sweep pattern

Digit readers: the real place

READING — what a digit-by-digit reader computes

  1. The reading lemma theorem
  2. Non-redundant absolute tiles wall only at the archimedean place theorem
  3. The wall criterion criterion
  4. The Lipschitz criterion criterion
  5. The division criterion criterion
  6. The division trichotomy theorem
  7. Division over F_q[x] criterion
  8. The comb theorem
  9. Floor division on the d-bonacci completion theorem
  10. The scaling certificate rule

RATES — what a reader pays where a digit's scale varies

  1. Walls sit at the preimages of the rationals criterion
  2. The commitment bound theorem
  3. Rate forcing theorem
  4. The unit-index law pattern
  5. The unit criterion criterion
  6. The ladder law theorem

OSTROWSKI — the circle a trailing numeration reads

  1. The circle numeration theorem
  2. The two codings of −α theorem
  3. The containment criterion criterion
  4. The affine maps theorem
  5. Floor division is never MIDDLE here theorem

FLUSH — what a redundant reader of the circle computes

  1. The tear at E = 0 theorem
  2. The overlap reader theorem
  3. Floor division walls at every slack theorem
  4. The lift game theorem
  5. The completion reader is the safety game theorem
  6. The flush floor theorem
  7. The universal reader rule

SHIFTS — a digit shift is a change of numeration

  1. The change of numeration theorem
  2. The landing criterion criterion
  3. The copy reader theorem
  4. The landing walk theorem
  5. The uniform lookahead theorem
  6. The combs theorem
  7. The block code criterion
  8. The borrow code theorem
  9. The even residues theorem
  10. The parity law theorem; rule
  11. The drop theorem; rule

DUAL — the leading end of base b, read against the trailing end

  1. The leading-tile lemma property
  2. The two-ends law criterion
  3. The crown exchange property
  4. The coset rigidity property
  5. The affine class theorem theorem
  6. The least-lookahead law theorem; pattern
  7. The two-ends exchange criterion
  8. The structural split property
  9. The redundant reader theorem
  10. The hedge property
  11. What the purchase spends property
  12. The redundancy leak criterion
  13. The period law theorem
  14. The dual Haar measure property
  15. Each end prices in its own metric property

REDUNDANT — what a signed-digit reader of integers computes

  1. The affine criterion criterion
  2. The two regimes of slope criterion
  3. On one stream and a symmetric set the phase lowers, never raises theorem
  4. Dividing by the radix criterion
  5. The length bound theorem
  6. Addition criterion
  7. The many-stream theorem theorem
  8. The pole units theorem
  9. The selection estimate property; rule
  10. The relative-gradient law property; rule
  11. The piecewise theorem theorem
  12. The segment lemma criterion
  13. The tile-valued maps theorem
  14. The absolute value criterion
  15. The free comparator theorem
  16. The sign count theorem
  17. The full width property
  18. Comparison theorem
  19. The chained delay theorem
  20. The threshold-miss law rule; pattern
  21. The matching law rule

Growth: places priced and compared

GROWTH — a modulus grown by the cheapest move a demand admits

  1. The three fates theorem
  2. The wall is Adams' number property
  3. The wall over F₂[x] theorem
  4. The lock-prime law theorem; rule
  5. The ghosts are the witnesses' records theorem; known
  6. The two-adic prices theorem
  7. The module law theorem; observation
  8. The lock over a number ring theorem; observation
  9. The sprawl over F₂[x] theorem; observation
  10. The sibling shadow theorem
  11. The standing-move dichotomy theorem; observation
  12. The properness criterion criterion
  13. The route is the deleted place's theorem; observation

LIMIT — where one greedy walk goes

  1. The ring is a supply rule
  2. No supplied degree is covered before it opens theorem; rule
  3. The chain theorem
  4. When the clock runs forever theorem
  5. The support theorem
  6. The ideal limit rule
  7. The ceiling theorem
  8. Attainment is the void menu's rule
  9. The strand rule
  10. What stops the widening theorem; rule

CLOCK — what a place charges a growth walk

  1. The ladder is ψ's orbit, save a head at the bend theorem
  2. The head criterion criterion
  3. The width theorem
  4. A ramified quadratic place over 2 reads its width off δ mod 8 known
  5. The two numbers theorem
  6. The walk stops at its high-water price theorem
  7. Under a per-item clock the sup sets the stop theorem
  8. Under the global clock the sup is a floor theorem
  9. A block clock keeps at most one runaway per block theorem
  10. The admission census is the high-water lemma, item by item theorem
  11. Two blocks of a number ring never both run away theorem
  12. A ring's door is one valuation and its clock a count theorem
  13. The staircase column theorem
  14. A norm does not fix a column property
  15. A move's price is an index property
  16. A ring's block keeps one runaway, in counts theorem
  17. A carrier bears on a place down to a ladder member theorem
  18. Which place a ring's block runs theorem
  19. The void tie crosses kinds and the tie-break chooses the place that runs rule
  20. A void walk pays its winner's lone path theorem; criterion
  21. A lidded block locks the walk for good theorem; observation

ELEMENT — the walk that must stay principal

  1. The ring is a supply matrix rule; theorem
  2. The element reading sees only classes criterion
  3. The class gap between principal and all ideals theorem; rule
  4. The coarsest colouring theorem
  5. The minimal rider is unique theorem
  6. The bare door theorem
  7. Greed pays no avoidable rider theorem
  8. The margin step theorem
  9. The eventual chain rule
  10. Where the chain changes hands rule
  11. The orbit law and the rider recursion theorem
  12. The element limit rule
  13. The number rings price in (min, ×) rule
  14. The lock carries its rider rule
  15. The element lid theorem

CASCADE — whether the greedy walk over a number ring must lock

  1. The escape is a conjunction theorem; observation
  2. The budget inequality theorem; rule
  3. The characteristic sweep rule
  4. Dead levels recur at eleven characteristics rule
  5. The residual is inhabited at every bound theorem
  6. The shape of a dead level theorem; rule
  7. The full-price opening at odd p is a dead level over Z criterion; rule

THERMAL — the growth walks at finite temperature

  1. The zeta measure theorem
  2. The hot limit is Ẑ theorem
  3. The closure trichotomy theorem
  4. What each fate needs of the ground theorem
  5. The grading and the radical theorem
  6. The melt over F₂[x] theorem
  7. The two tests criterion
  8. The mortality split theorem
  9. The place spectrum theorem; observation
  10. The 2-adic place is the top theorem
  11. The algebraic clock over F₂[x] theorem; observation
  12. The class split theorem; observation
  13. The F₂ place need not top theorem; observation
  14. The F₂ place tops every quadratic field theorem
  15. The race over cubic fields theorem; rule
  16. The F₂ place loses at about 1 in 200 cubic fields theorem; rule

MEMORY — what a grown world can know of its genesis

  1. The route-weight cancellation theorem
  2. The bounded-evidence law theorem
  3. The unbounded-memory law theorem; observation
  4. A deepening world reads its lock prime theorem; property
  5. The witness gap theorem; observation
  6. The cold blindness theorem
  7. The fossil paradox theorem; observation

BRIDGES — where growth meets open number theory

  1. The seating law theorem; observation
  2. The phoenix theorem; observation
  3. The atom criterion criterion
  4. The least unrealizable odd number rule
  5. Transparent rungs are transparent moves property

HEADROOM — what a probe sees of a grown state

  1. The headroom property
  2. The ledger theorem
  3. The premium in closed form theorem
  4. Silence lands in a blind class theorem; rule
  5. The closure theorem
  6. The resolution criterion criterion
  7. The non-divisor bound theorem; observation
  8. No blindness is permanent theorem; observation
  9. The watcher's guaranteed blindness theorem
  10. The blind-density theorem theorem
  11. The least resolver is unbounded theorem

IMAGE — the set of limits a greedy walk reaches

  1. The colour count theorem
  2. A quadratic ring's ideal image is 2^t rule
  3. The lock's rider erases a choice rule
  4. A curve's image is the continuum rule
  5. The gap rule
  6. The free image has five forms theorem
  7. The free image forgets the ring theorem
  8. The fates are the image's extremes property
  9. Greed's point rule
  10. The c-greedy walk is dammed theorem
  11. Polynomial slack reaches breadth from the void theorem; rule

One place up close

OBSERVATORY — what the digits of a ramified field read

  1. The coefficient triangle theorem
  2. The anchor design of the 2e-th roots of unity theorem; observation
  3. The tame readout theorem
  4. The cofactor readout theorem
  5. The wild readout theorem
  6. The letters of K(ζ₈)/K at e = 4 rule
  7. Pagano's jump set known; observation
  8. The jump set as the class maxima theorem
  9. The jump set reads M·e digits of u theorem
  10. The last point gives the break of the next storey theorem
  11. A radical storey adds e to the first defect and passes the rest down theorem

PRINCIPAL — where a quadratic field's first principal prime sits

  1. The floor theorem
  2. No floor over a real field theorem; observation
  3. Where the omitted prime powers land property
  4. The shortfall is the prime powers pattern
  5. The bias against principal primes known

TRIPLE — what a cubic field's split primes carry

  1. The triple is a homomorphism property
  2. The stable subgroups theorem
  3. The genus index law rule
  4. The conductor's primes are forced rule
  5. The sign of the second line is the regime theorem
  6. Gerth's rank law at conductor 1 known
  7. The partial place is uniform theorem
  8. The classes of the prime powers theorem
  9. The shortfall is a fixed weight at the small primes pattern
  10. The partial fiber has no square term property
  11. The least partial place leans non-square observation

TORSION — which torsion a curve holds, by monomials and by degree

  1. The fiber criterion criterion
  2. The menu law theorem
  3. The pentagon conic theorem
  4. The exponent reduction criterion
  5. The triangle cover number rule
  6. The class capacity theorem
  7. The squared-prime exclusion theorem
  8. The coverage cap rule
  9. The two-prime majority theorem
  10. The gon theorem theorem
  11. The coset collapse theorem
  12. The realizability law rule

Machines and learning

MACHINE — a state that only multiplies, read as a machine

  1. The depth machine decides its halting theorem
  2. Clearing a place decides and dividing once does not theorem
  3. One form decides and two can run Minsky theorem
  4. Two places at the ratios 1 and α/β run FRACTRAN theorem
  5. The headroom is a bank of Minsky counters theorem
  6. A blind read decides and a sighted read is universal theorem

SUPPLY — the element machine over a growing supply of windows

  1. A window holds the free evaluation of its own suffix theorem
  2. A bounded supply is a finite automaton on its word theorem
  3. An unbounded supply is universal theorem
  4. One zero-test per register needs no saved window theorem
  5. One zero-test over every register is an automaton on the trip word theorem
  6. One trip reads whether the modulus it grows is coprime to the earlier ones theorem
  7. Base extension crosses no class line but hands over the opening word theorem
  8. A clock trip that reads coprimality waits at least of the order of the lcm theorem
  9. A rider on a fixed schedule lands where the supply falls behind it criterion

FORGET — when a state provably no longer holds a datum

  1. The four grades property; observation
  2. Two witnesses buy the robust grade theorem
  3. The quarantine theorem theorem
  4. Recycled worlds need no witness property
  5. Readability descends, spread ascends, flatness neither theorem
  6. The working clause property
  7. Two classes never cure by refinement theorem
  8. The no-majority criterion criterion
  9. Retaining less can leave no cure theorem
  10. A strict cure needs three classes theorem

COLLIDE — when two products of weighted sets are one polynomial

  1. The frame property
  2. Non-uniqueness needs a seed property
  3. A witness-free tie is a regrouping or passes a seed property
  4. Term counts multiply property
  5. Size 2 closes in the elements criterion
  6. Size 3 closes in the exponent vectors criterion
  7. Ljunggren's theorem on trinomials known
  8. Menu size is the grading property
  9. Factorization by number of terms known
  10. The escape at (2,5) property
  11. The descent dimension property
  12. Two factorizations no proper face separates property
  13. The sign scan criterion
  14. The face law criterion
  15. The cycle lemma theorem
  16. The mixing theorem theorem
  17. The family mixes at every e property
  18. The binomial-pair criterion criterion
  19. Yost's indecomposability bound known
  20. The half-size law theorem
  21. The torsion split property
  22. The least free degree rule
  23. Mills's theorem on quadrinomials known
  24. The cofactor theorem theorem
  25. The size-4 closure theorem
  26. The row lemma theorem
  27. The least free size off a line theorem
  28. Mann's bound known
  29. The Filaseta–Solan question known
  30. The size-5 reduction theorem

LEARNER — a reader that learns by exact comparisons of its price

  1. The straddle cover and its readers property; observation
  2. The bottom lemma theorem
  3. Greedy patience dominates every sound reader theorem
  4. The partition valley theorem
  5. The funnel with one blind corner rule
  6. The layers of a holding set theorem
  7. Under an income the rank is common theorem
  8. On the eights row, patience with no bank lags for the whole run rule
  9. Destination universality rule
  10. A density forecast is a length loss theorem
  11. The side loss makes the best reader depend on the stream rule
  12. The stream enters at a reversal theorem
  13. The two poles theorem
  14. Breaking needs no stream and keeping needs no pole rule
  15. The collision grower property
  16. The rung reading theorem
  17. How fine, and what theorem
  18. The encoding bound theorem
  19. The substrate parts by depth or inside a layer theorem
  20. The grower's worst case theorem
  21. Exact readout reads the subdominant criterion
  22. The grown depth is the readable depth theorem

Exact truth

RULER — evaluations that know their optimum

  1. The parity law of the sign bit theorem; observation
  2. One threshold range, one tent: the threshold family theorem; observation
  3. The gauge is the task's: orientation and comparison theorem
  4. The threshold-range law under a tilted prior theorem
  5. The resonance criterion criterion
  6. One live arc: the magnitude parent theorem; observation
  7. The knife: a consistent point inside an inconsistent interval observation
  8. More data, a worse held-out interval observation
  9. One bound at two statistics theorem
  10. The spanning tree is not identified property
  11. The sign law of a stated interval property
  12. Coverage is a function of two ratios observation
  13. The kernel of the inside instruments property
  14. The nested repair reads the term, not the model observation
  15. The audit world and its two roots property
  16. The flip is the sign of one scalar theorem; observation
  17. The audit's band counts one sample of three observation
  18. With σ known, no self-report read off D̂ is unbiased at every distance theorem
  19. The per-example audit states its Gaussian limit property

FLATTEN — the least height flattened to a given depth

  1. Flattening is annihilation property
  2. The least height is a lattice minimum property
  3. At rank 1 the least height is the central binomial property
  4. In the corner the least height is a pure product's rule
  5. On the chart the products fail more often the deeper rule
  6. Through its table the inverse dial is a pure-product degree rule
  7. Read by rank, the failures sit in a band of depths rule
  8. Past the last failure seen the champion attains the least height rule
  9. A failing cell is a break on the dial property
  10. At heights 8, 9 and 11 the dial breaks rule
  11. A traded pure product attains every failing cell of the chart rule
  12. The nine non-cyclotomic factors are reciprocal and need not sit on the circle observation; property
  13. The height-1 column is classical known
  14. Two free bounds property
  15. At rank 2 the least height is the row's largest step theorem
  16. At rank 2 the two minima part by a factor growing as √J rule

SETS — set-valued prediction against its exact optimum

  1. A marginal coverage guarantee cannot rank two set predictors observation
  2. The certificate brackets the optimum property
  3. At equal masses the certificate is the optimum property
  4. Off equal masses the certificate can overstate property
  5. Three tests can prove the certificate exact property
  6. On the geometric walk's tail the anchored gap is one product rule
  7. An exact solver for the marginal optimum property
  8. At equal masses the operative level forbids the wrong forced fates property
  9. Off equal masses the condition fails both ways property
  10. No test on one atom's own numbers decides its fate property
  11. The rest's integer price decides the fate property
  12. Two mass bounds cap an abandoned atom and one wholly below the operative level property
  13. A rescue is an exchange whose masses balance property