pi(x) counts the primes up to x; x / ln x and li(x) are the two classic guesses, the second summed by the Ramanujan series. The witness is exact: the carpet layer at scale n lights every cell of an n by n grid except those whose row and column are both odd, two layers are correlated on their common grid in whole numbers, and the correlation is exactly zero precisely when the two odd scales share no factor. So the row of an odd n is clear exactly when n is prime, and the smallest composite signal over the odd scales is the square of thirteen. The stack that sums these layers is the carpet preset of moire; the same primes peak the novelty of the Farey stack. Where pi comes out of that stack as a counted number is in the pi note, and the correlation law the witness rests on is the moire correlation laws paper.>}
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