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 A156117 #6 Jul 22 2014 22:08:57 %S A156117 48091,64091,116293,139091,145091,162091,244091,250091,276781,321091, %T A156117 359783,456293,558091,623071,666091,684091,708091,771091,810091, %U A156117 831091,836071,873091,877091,897781,939091,1032071,1041091,1065091,1087091 %N A156117 Smaller of two successive primes using the same digits such that the hundreds digit is the most significant digit to differ. %C A156117 One of the other two less significant digits (and possibly both) will also differ. %C A156117 Most of the Ormiston prime pairs referenced in A069567 differ only in the two least significant digits. %e A156117 18379 is not included since the next prime 18397 does not change the hundreds digit even though the same digits are used. %e A156117 64091 is included because the next prime is 64109 which uses the same digits and the hundreds digit is the most significant digit changed. %e A156117 29610901 is not included because the next prime is 29611009 which differs in the thousands digit. %Y A156117 Cf. A069567 properly contains this sequence. %K A156117 nonn,base %O A156117 1,1 %A A156117 _Ki Punches_, Feb 12 2009 %E A156117 Edited and extended by _Ray Chandler_, Feb 19 2009