  We investigate the Hall conductivity in a Sierpinski carpet, a fractal of
Hausdorff dimension $d_f=\ln(8)/\ln(3) \approx 1.893$, subject to a
perpendicular magnetic field. We compute the Hall conductivity using linear
response and the recursive Green function method. Our main finding is that edge
modes, corresponding to a maximum Hall conductivity of at least
$\sigma_{xy}=\pm \frac{e^2}{h}$, seems to be generically present for arbitrary
finite field strength, no mater how one approaches the thermodynamic limit of
the fractal. We discuss a simple counting rule to determine the maximal number
of edge modes in terms of paths through the system with a fixed width. This
quantized edge conductance, as in the case of the conventional Hofstadter
problem, is stable with respect to disorder and thus a robust feature of the
system.
