Functional Aldous–Hoover for dissociated laws (issue #64) #
The dissociated/extreme case of the functional Aldous–Hoover theorem — classically equivalent to the ergodic case; the formal equivalence is issue #59 — needs no measurable selection: a raw representative is chosen only after the graphon class is fixed.
InfiniteGraph.sampleInfinite_adj— the sampler's literal coordinates:X_{ij} = 1{U_{ij} ≤ W(U_i, U_j)}(one uniform per unordered pair, evaluated at the clamped representative and theQuot.out-canonical endpoint order);InfiniteGraph.isDissociated_iff_exists_sampler— an infinite exchangeable graph law is dissociated iff it is the law of the explicitW-random infinite graph for some raw graphonW— extremality collapses the mixing measure to one class, and the explicit sampler realizes that single fiber.
The sampler's adjacency, in the literal functional Aldous–Hoover form: distinct
vertices i, j are adjacent exactly when the pair's uniform falls below the (clamped)
graphon value at the latent positions.
Functional Aldous–Hoover for dissociated laws (issue #64, the dissociated/
extreme case; classically equivalent to ergodic — formalized in issue #59):
an infinite exchangeable graph law is dissociated iff it is the law of the explicit
W-random infinite graph X_{ij} = 1{U_{ij} ≤ W(U_i, U_j)} for some raw graphon W.
No measurable selection in the class variable is needed: extremality fixes a single
graphon class, and a representative is chosen for that one class.
The source-map law equality for a dissociated law: extract the realizing raw graphon.