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 A273995 #28 Jul 14 2021 10:04:12 %S A273995 4,6,20,34,46,50,74,82,86,202,206,214,218,244,248,256,260,352,356,382, %T A273995 386,454,472,476,524,562,604,608,664,668,724,728,772,776,982,986,1162, %U A273995 1166,1192,1196,1552,1556,1672,1676,2872,2876,3082,3086,6232,6236,6892,6896 %N A273995 Even numbers with a unique representation as the difference of two primes, each of which is a member of a pair of twin primes, and one of which is smaller than the even number under consideration. %C A273995 For the sequence to be infinite there must be an infinite number of twin prime pairs. %C A273995 Can any even number n > 2 be so written (perhaps not uniquely) as the difference of two (unrelated) twins, one of which is smaller than n? (T. S. Van Kortryk conjectures there are, if any, only a finite number of even integers such that this is not true.) %e A273995 For even n with 4 <= n <= 100, all have at least one representation as the difference of two primes, each of which is a member of a pair of twin primes, but the following have only one such representation, and so belong to the sequence: %e A273995 4 = 7 - 3 %e A273995 6 = 11 - 5 %e A273995 20 = 31 - 11 %e A273995 34 = 41 - 7 %e A273995 46 = 59 - 13 %e A273995 50 = 61 - 11 %e A273995 74 = 103 - 29 %e A273995 82 = 101 - 19 %e A273995 86 = 103 - 17 %o A273995 (PARI) istwin(p) = isprime(p+2) || isprime(p-2); %o A273995 isok(n) = {my(nb = 0); forprime(p=3, n, if (isprime(n+p) && istwin(p) && istwin(n+p), nb++);); if (nb == 1, return (1));} %o A273995 lista(nn) = forstep(n=4, nn, 2, if (isok(n), print1(n, ", "))); \\ _Michel Marcus_, Jun 07 2016 %Y A273995 Cf. A007534. %K A273995 nonn %O A273995 1,1 %A A273995 _Thomas Curtright_, Jun 06 2016 %E A273995 More terms from _Michel Marcus_, Jun 07 2016