The One That Stands For Leaving It Alone
Questions are the product of each facet size plus one. That extra one is the option of not setting the filter, and it is the second ceiling.
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What can be asked
What can be asked
Every facet is set to one value or left alone.
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9 notes in this part
Three Questions, Or A Hundred Thousand
The narrowest board permits three questions; the widest permits one hundred and seventeen thousand six hundred and forty-nine.
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The Two Figures Do Not Move Together
Resolution and expressiveness come from the same inputs and diverge. Identical resolution, fivefold in questions; identical questions, fourfold in resolution.
Analysis
One Pair, One Board
Across four hundred and sixty-one schemas no two produce the same pair of figures. One figure collides for four boards in five.
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Why Question Counts Collide Less
Four hundred and five distinct question counts against one hundred and ninety-five cell counts, from the same schemas. The difference is a prime.
Analysis
More Questions, The Same Sight
A factor of five in available questions buys nothing in resolution. The extra questions are unions of cells the board already had.
Analysis
Questions With No Answers
The record counts what a board permits, not what it can satisfy. An empty result and an inexpressible distinction fail differently.
Analysis
The Largest Schema In The Record
Six filters of six: forty-six thousand six hundred and fifty-six cells, one hundred and seventeen thousand questions, seven result sizes.
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Reading A Sidebar In One Minute
How to recover both figures from a page in front of you, what to do about the controls that are not facets, and the three mistakes that produce a wrong answer.
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