EmpiricallyReady
plain-language theorem explainer
A combination identifier c satisfies the readiness predicate exactly when it meets the four operational conditions of protocol falsifiability, existence of an analysis action, a deliverable artifact, and a pipeline record. Researchers building the Option A first-pass empirical schedule cite this definition to certify specific cases such as the oncology tensor or attention tensor. The definition is assembled as a direct conjunction of four predicates with no additional reduction steps.
Claim. For a combination identifier $c$, the readiness predicate holds when $c$ is protocol-falsifiable, possesses an analysis action, has a deliverable artifact, and maintains a pipeline record.
background
The module defines a readiness gate for Option A empirical work. A combination is ready when it has all four operational layers: falsifier protocol, analysis action, deliverable artifact, and unified pipeline record. This aggregates four upstream predicates into one uniform check for the first-pass schedule.
proof idea
The definition is formed by direct conjunction of the four predicates: protocol falsifiability, existence of an analysis action, existence of a deliverable, and existence of a pipeline specification. No lemmas or tactics are applied beyond the conjunction.
why it matters
This predicate supplies the central readiness check used by AllImplementedReady to certify all implemented combinations and by empiricallyReady_all to prove readiness for each enumerated case. It operationalizes the four-layer requirement for the Option A empirical program and feeds ProgramSpec structures. In the Recognition framework it closes the metadata gate for empirical validation of phi-ladder predictions.
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