Jill · exploratory model · evidence boundary

Six-axis gemstone study

The earlier “perfect stone” story combined subjective scoring, optical and material constants, an optimizer, synthesis ideas, and source excerpts into a single verified-sounding conclusion. The evidence does not support that conclusion, so the interactive claim surface is paused.

  1. Six-axis optimizerSubjective weights, empirical constants, and browser sweeps
  2. Archived“Perfect stone” and global optimum claims removed
  3. Reopen with receiptsMeasured inputs, reproducible runtime, and exact theorem scope
Archive status map: no material is declared perfect; a future study must separately receipt its value choices, data, computation, and formal claims.
No stone is declared perfect or optimal A Pareto visualization depends on its chosen axes, normalizations, weights, candidates, and numerical implementation. A source theorem about a typed score or a conditional model identity does not validate empirical inputs, manufacture a material, or prove global physical superiority.

Current evidence ledger

Source pin The Jill manifest and graph refer to commit 7ccede73474108f17d774ff6edc99c6f07b20711. Identity is necessary for a receipt, but it is not proof of the page.
Parser inventory The current public snapshot structurally records 1,025 declarations in 40 files. Zero observed lexical sorry markers and declared axioms are parser results, not a compiler or kernel receipt.
Narrow named theorem For values already inhabiting constrained BeautyWeights and BeautyAxes types, weightedSumBeauty_le_one proves an upper bound. It does not turn a subjective score into a probability or select a real material.
Uncertified runtime The archived JavaScript charts, parameter sweeps, and design archetypes were not Lean-extracted and were not bound to a reproducible computation receipt.

Claims removed from the product surface

Path back to an interactive study

Reopening requires sourced material measurements with units and uncertainty, explicit subjective-value choices, a validated optical/material model, a reproducible optimizer packet tied to an exact implementation commit, exact theorem bindings with their full hypotheses, and UI tests that prevent structural inventory from appearing as kernel or empirical certification.