An ordinary American house contains a density of about 1 decision per cubic foot, thus about 20,000 possible mistakes when the house is not generated.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• A density of 16 dwellings (or units) per acre is roughly the upper limit of what can be achieved while keeping the environment humane.claim0.794
  The central density threshold claim derived from the interaction of the four colors.
• For a community of 150 middle-class American houses, the total loss of value due to fabricated mistakes is on the order of a staggering $30 million.claim0.777
  Economic calculation extrapolating mistake costs to a whole community.
• It is theoretically impossible to build a successful building from a set of drawings specifying every detail.claim0.750
  Because feedback is needed to shape elements during construction.
• It is possible to provide a high-density living environment with these qualities while housing 80 families per acre.claim0.744
  Central feasibility claim of the chapter.
• Higher-density priors (B10) are more robust to fine-tuning than lower-density ones (B9).claim0.743
  Interpretation of cross-base transfer asymmetry.
• 168 of 4,096 A/1 features are dead and 292 are ultralow density, leaving 3,636 for analysisfinding0.740
  Characterizes the live vs dead feature distribution in the main autoencoder run
• Living structure is enormously susceptible to minor changes, and accuracy of detail is necessary for success.claim0.736
  Warning that the recursion of centers requires extreme precision.
• To sustain living process in a large project, about 50 decisions per day must be made in an atmosphere of concern for living detail within an emerging whole, shared by 200 workers.claim0.736
  Quantified management requirement for implementing living process at scale.