Erdős Problem #864
No proof or disproof is known, and it isn't known whether a finite computation could settle it.
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The representations of \(n\) as a sum \(n = a + b\) with \(a \leq b\) and \(a, b \in A\), recorded as the pairs \((a, b)\). The case \(a = b\) is allowed.
There is at most one \(n\) with more than one representation \(n = a + b\), where \(a \leq b\) and \(a, b \in A\). That is, any two integers with more than one representation are equal. Every Sidon set satisfies this condition, since then no \(n\) has more than one representation.
Attempts
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Exact exhaustive computation extends A389182 with \(F(101)=\cdots=F(106)=16\), \(F(107)=\cdots=F(116)=17\), \(F(117)=\cdots=F(134)=18\), \(F(135)=\cdots=F(152)=19\), and \(F(153)=20\); the asymptotic
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