This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A076044 #8 Mar 15 2025 18:03:11 %S A076044 116,1330,2481,2558,5929,7371,9961,10743,23378,35608,35612,38361, %T A076044 44286,46902,69503,69545,88024,107359,110087,110099,113386,126860, %U A076044 250172,250180,250186,250202,267969,267975,285846,285858,302013,302017,360346,369213,404562,404574,484650,484654,514893,561443,561481,561509,561533,638194,638208,650020,682490,713634,713636 %N A076044 Largest a(n) values with at most n primes between a(n) and a(n)+sqrt(a(n)) inclusive. %C A076044 Conjecture: for every m greater than a(n), there are more than n primes between m and m+sqrt(m); true if a(n) less than 1000000. %D A076044 P. Ribenboim, The Little Book of Big Primes, Springer-Verlag, 1991, p. 143 %e A076044 a(3)=2558 because there are three primes between 2558 and int(2558+sqrt 2558)= 2608 and for every larger number there are more than 3 primes in the respective interval. %K A076044 nonn %O A076044 0,1 %A A076044 _Adam Kertesz_, Oct 28 2002