The neutrino literature tends to associate these finite groups directly with larger continuous symmetry groups, but this really misses the fundamental nature of arithmetic structure in emergent geometry. When the neutrino set is doubled to include mirror neutrinos, we can presumably characterise mixing with the full set of vertices on operad polytopes. Similarly, Fourier circulants can arise from a Fano star, or double tetractys. Since the tetractys indexes a much larger (secondary) polytope, based on the central point, the polytopes provide more information than the basic finite groups.
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Note that Ma's work relates $A_4$ and $S_4$ directly to the important question of the $\theta_{13}$ deviation from exact tribimaximal mixing. With $S_4$ supersymmetry, we can better analyse the $\theta_{13}$ behaviour, which is essentially non zero due to the existence of mirror neutrinos.
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