The radius each set needs at its own size
How large every place must be for a flat picture of each set to be right about all its distances, on a logarithmic bar. Five towns, 623 km across: 6.2 m. Four cities, 16,994 km across: 38 km. Five cities, 16,994 km across: 575 km. Eight cities, 17,685 km across: 1,198 km. Five towns and four cities differ by a factor of twenty-seven in diameter and six thousand in the radius they need — about the cube of the one, with a factor of three belonging to their different arrangements. Four cities and five cities span the same diameter and need radii fifteen times apart, which is the arrangement rather than the size. The world sets' values are the best a search found, so they are upper bounds; the smallest set's agrees from every starting picture.
It is one of 44 figures drawn by the same construction, and the drawing above is this one with nothing changed.
1 essay calls it. Every call below passes it something, because a placement that passes nothing draws whichever member of the family the generator happens to default to rather than the one its essay argues about.
Where it is called
Changing this changes every one of these figures.