Paul Rendell constructed a Turing machine in here in 2000, and one of its largest "spaceships" is known as "Caterpillar".
Its creator is the namesake of a polyhedron notation and a constant associated with the look-and-say sequence. Paul Rendell constructed a Turing machine in here in 2000, and one of its largest "spaceships" is known as "Caterpillar". Introduced in 1970, Bill Gosper would within this discover the Gliden gun, which was the first infinitely growing pattern. It is played on an infinite two-dimensional grid, and features cells that can die of crowding or, if they have fewer than two neighbors, loneliness. For 10 points, name this cellular automaton developed by John Conway.
Its creator is the namesake of a polyhedron notation and a constant associated with the look-and-say sequence.
{Game of Life}