Testable Predictions

This table consolidates the falsification criteria drawn from Sections I through XII into a single reference list. Each prediction carries a pointer back to its home section for the full measurement protocol.

The table is the paper's contract with the reader. Print it, run the measurements, mark the rows.

Status Prediction Section Falsification Anchor
13.1 Scene disambiguation I 30 point gap
13.2 Episode reconstruction II 20 point gap
13.3 Revenue localisation III 10% of unattributed revenue
13.4 Tick settling IV Vote convergence within 2 - 5 ticks; integrated shape within ~10% RMS of minimum jerk
13.5 Four shape composition V 9/10 queries above threshold
13.6 Temporal reasoning VI 8/10 correct
13.7 Episode handover VII 80% vs 50% continuity
13.8 Fable fidelity VIII 70% structural, 50% tonal
13.9 Flock versus homunculus IX 30% adversarial gap
13.10 Three button cell X 40% mistake reduction
13.11 Structural kindness XI 50 point dimensional preservation gap
13.12 Aggregate XII All of the above

How to Read This Table

The twelve predictions form a tight web of falsification. Any one of them can be attacked in isolation, in which case the framework fails at that prediction and survives in reduced form at the others. Any combination can be attacked together.

We consider the thirteenth prediction - the aggregate - the most demanding because it requires all twelve to succeed.

Three Patterns of Results

Clean pass. All twelve section-level predictions hold. The framework survives in full form and earns further testing at larger scale.

Partial pass. Some predictions hold and some fail. The framework survives at the predictions that held and must be revised or abandoned at the predictions that failed. The boundary between survival and failure becomes the new research question.

Clean fail. A majority of predictions fail, or one of the three pillars cracks decisively. The framework fails and becomes a cautionary example of a wrong paper with clear falsification criteria - which is still more useful than a right paper with vague ones.

The Invitation

This is a research programme, not a proof. Readers are invited to build, measure, and report.