The growth, the six exact invariants it checks on every quadruple, the census, the Ford test, the tangency fractions and the agreement with the stack are computed in Rust; the page strokes the circles it is handed at the centres and radii the crate gives. The stack is the one the Farey demo builds, and its bars are placed from the same numerator and denominator the tangency points carry, so a bar and its tick land on one pixel. The census exponent is printed as a ratio of two counts over one octave pair and never fitted; the dimension it is reaching for, and why no design of any base has it, are in the Apollonian note. The desk's other gasket is the Sierpinski one and shares nothing with this but the name.>}>
{read?.drawn}
{read?.circles}
{read && (read.strip ? read.ford : '-')}
{read && (read.strip ? shadow.nodes : '-')}
{read && (read.strip ? shadow.bright : '-')}
{read?.broken}
{view.ms !== undefined && `${view.ms.toFixed(0)} ms`}
{read && {[census, identified, agreed, exponent].filter(Boolean).join('\n')}}
);
}
mount(