Context
A horizon-N residual row is a Boolean table on all binary words of length at most N. The theorem gives the unrestricted capacity baseline and shows that decidability alone does not reduce it.
Definitions
- has coordinates.
- A root stores a horizon and one complete Boolean table .
Hypotheses and scope
- The alphabet is the ordered binary alphabet and table coordinates use length-lexicographic order.
- The capacity statement ranges over arbitrary languages, not finitely presented recognition systems.
Proof or evidence
There are at most 2^{V_N} Boolean tables. Gamma-coded roots are prefix-free, so their cones can independently realize every table at each horizon while preserving decidable membership. Realizing every finite ball pattern is exactly density in the product topology; completion then gives the full shift.
Verification notes
The M27 proof, production suite, and import-independent challenge verify the code, table ordering, malformed inputs, full row realization, and density equivalence. The challenge reports 10,614 checks and five mutation separators.
Limitations
- Prefix codes, dense full-shift orbits, and the Boolean language carrier are classical ingredients; no novelty claim is made.
- The theorem supplies no finite-presentation result and no classification of all growth profiles.
Notes
This is an unrestricted-language capacity baseline. Full shifts, dense orbits, prefix-free coding, and gamma codes are classical ingredients; no finite-presentation or novelty claim is made.