human-draw

# /human-draw A figure is a **material**. It is characters on a monospace grid, read by a person scanning rather than parsing. Everything here is about what that material can actually hold. Two facts set every rule below. 1. **The grid is about 80 columns wide and one character deep.** Cross it and the terminal wraps the line, shearing the figure into unreadable halves. 2. **The reader stops wherever they stop** — the family's stopping-point doctrine, `references/human-contract.md` §2. So a figure must be correct at a glance and still correct on a second look. ## Placement: the rule that matters most Three parts, always in this order. ``` verdict sentence -> figure -> caption stating the finding ``` **A reader who never looks at the picture must still be correct.** That is the whole test, and it is the stopping-point doctrine applied to a figure. A figure is evidence for a claim someone else already made in words; it is never the claim itself. The verdict above and the caption below are prose. Use `human-output` when it is installed; otherwise use the portable style floor in [`references/human-contract.md`](references/human-contract.md), including what a caption must name (the finding, not the subject). This file owns only what is inside the fence. ## The default is to draw Draw when the reader must hold **two or more things in mind and relate them**. One fact is a sentence. A causal argument is prose. Position, proportion, sequence, containment, and ...