Guided start / general public

General-Public Guided Start

Use this as the first path through the site. It answers three questions in order: what is this project, what is currently claimed, and what should I not infer?

Animated general-public guided-start mapA reader path moves from orientation to current state, source authority, claim boundaries, and provenance while overreads stay blocked.
Visual orientation only: a reading path can organize pages without adding source authority.

How to use this page

Read the website in question order, not proof order.

The guide starts with plain orientation, then current state, then forbidden inferences. Provenance is available when you need to inspect the source basis behind a page.

Audience
General publicNo physics, mathematics, AI, or software background is assumed.
Purpose
Reading orderThe page assembles existing sourced routes into a short first path.
Boundary
No new claimsThe guided start cannot update source state or promote scientific results.
Provenance
Inspect when neededUse source links after the internal explanation makes the question clear.

Question 1

What is this?

Begin with orientation pages. They explain the project shape before asking you to inspect detailed source records.

Question 2

What is currently claimed?

Use source-state pages next. They preserve the difference between current evidence, current blocks, and protected decisions that have not happened.

Question 3

What should I not infer?

Read these pages when a phrase sounds stronger than the source record: derivation, adoption, proof, promotion, benchmark, or completed result.

Public comprehension diagram

The guide assembles pages; it does not update source state.

The static diagram shows the reader path moving through existing pages and then to provenance when source inspection is needed.

Diagram showing a general-public reader moving through Home, current state, source authority, claim boundaries, and provenance without creating new claims.
Static comprehension diagram: the guided start assembles existing internal pages and preserves source authority.

When to inspect provenance

Use source links after the public path makes the question clear.

Provenance is important, but it is easier to inspect after you know which claim, boundary, or artifact you are checking.