The name is not the date — the attribution table generator
attribution-table is one function. Everything below was drawn by it when the site was
last published, at settings taken from the essays rather than invented for this page — so a figure
here is the same figure a reader meets in an essay, and when the generator changes, this
page changes with it.
With nothing specified
results: [[object Object], [object Object], [object Object], [object Object], [object Object], [object Object]]
results: [[object Object], [object Object], [object Object]]
results: [[object Object], [object Object], [object Object]]
What it checked while it drew
Collected while it drew, not written by hand. The count is how many separate times that claim was put to the test.
- the mean lag between a proof and the name it is known by is 21 years ×5
- the longest is 55 years, and it is not a marginal result ×3
- 6 results, each with the year of its earliest proof and the year of the name it carries ×2
- all 8 printed patterns fall into three classes, and every one that carries a date was published as mathematics ×1
- every node of the straight skeleton is equidistant from each edge that defined it, so one fold serves them all — 1 checked ×1
- no result is named earlier than it was proved, which is the arithmetic the table would fail on if a date were wrong ×1
Where it is called
Every figure listed here is drawn by the same rule, so a mistake in the rule would be in all of them at once, and so would a correction.
A file has no paper
The field's interchange format is three arrays — where the vertices are, which pairs of them an edge joins, and a letter for each edge — and that is exactly the object every computation on a crease pattern starts from. A list of edges cannot say that two of them must not cross, because crossing is a property of the drawing and the list has no drawing in it. So a pattern that no paper could carry is a perfectly well-formed file, and four of this collection's own were.
The name is not the date
Kawasaki's theorem is in Husimi's book ten years before Kawasaki's paper. Maekawa's is Justin's too. The mean gap between a result in this field and the name it is known by is twenty-two years, and it runs in one direction.
The patterns nobody owns
This site prints crease patterns at true scale and prints no designer's work, and that has always been stated as a rule applied at the end. Read the printed shelf as a documentary record instead and the rule turns out to be a property of the record: every pattern that carries a date was published as mathematics, every undated one belongs to nobody, and the two silences are one silence.
Two kinds of claim
This site has published a median overrun of two centuries and a mean of twenty-two years in the opposite direction, and both are right. Split the record by what each claim is about and the reason appears: every claim about a practice is dated earlier than its evidence, most claims about a result are dated later, and the two scatter by 979 years and 131.
All the figures · The who found it, and when field · The patterns a reader can fold