x = 11, y = 10, rule = TripleB3S23
5.A$2.2FAFG$D2.G.G.A$2D.G3.G$2C.G2.2GFGA$2C.G4.A.G$4.4GFBD$9.D$4.2A2F
D$4.2AFB!
The two natural versions are more similar to each other than they are to the minimum-population version (evidenced by the relatively large number of blue and yellow cells compared to red and cyan cells or green and magenta cells), such as a section of the stator in the top-right that resembles an aircraft carrier. This suggests that this type of structure is more likely to form naturally than alternative stators.
yujh wrote: January 9th, 2021, 8:49 pmBump. New p7 found by Calcyman ,2021-01-09 ... the oscillator forms at exactly gen 11.
Nice! There are 65 29-bit burloaferimiters, and this is one of the 35 without known syntheses.
The synthesis should be fairly easy, given how it forms. Here is an attempt that misses
the final step, although given the current state of Life engineering, it is likely to be possible:
mniemiec wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:14 pmHere is an attempt that misses
the final step, although given the current state of Life engineering, it is likely to be possible:
Why not just mutate the other burloaferimeter stator variant? It seems easier to me to start from there.
mniemiec wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:14 pmHere is an attempt that misses
the final step, although given the current state of Life engineering, it is likely to be possible:
wwei23 wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:24 pmWhy not just mutate the other burloaferimeter stator variant? It seems easier to me to start from there.
About half of them (all of the ones where the top is closed, i.e. with a tub) can be built that way, from one base. Unfortunately, I only know a synthesis for one of the simplest ones with an open top (plus another where the bottom block is moved). It's possible that several others could be made from that, but I haven't had the time to research it. That would probably be a good use for an automatic tool, e.g. the way Catagolue automatically finds syntheses using its converter library.
mniemiec wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:31 pm
About half of them (all of the ones where the top is closed, i.e. with a tub) can be built that way, from one base. Unfortunately, I only know a synthesis for one of the simplest ones with an open top (plus another where the bottom block is moved). It's possible that several others could be made from that, but I haven't had the time to research it. That would probably be a good use for an automatic tool, e.g. the way Catagolue automatically finds syntheses using its converter library.
True. But I think that you'd be worse off trying to synthesize an object based off of a soup that forms it at T=11.
mniemiec wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:14 pmThe synthesis should be fairly easy, given how it forms. Here is an attempt that misses
the final step, although given the current state of Life engineering, it is likely to be possible:
It feels like that common blinker predecessor should require fewer than five gliders, even with the constraints. Here's a way to create it from the correct direction using a loaf and P spark, each of which only requires four gliders:
x = 4, y = 8, rule = B3/S23
2o$3o3$b2o$o2bo$obo$bo!
However, it turns out to not fit. Still, I suspect that a suitable three- or four-glider synthesis exists.
wwei23 wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:34 pmTrue. But I think that you'd be worse off trying to synthesize an object based off of a soup that forms it at T=11.
The formation boils down to a blinker, a wing sequence, a common blinker predecessor, and a couple of perturbations.
MathAndCode wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:40 pm
The formation boils down to a blinker, a wing sequence, a common blinker predecessor, and a couple of perturbations.
Right. But it seems that they have to be packed so closely together that to my eyes, it seems to be just plain impossible outside of lifecompetes! Goldtiger997 might think differently though,
wwei23 wrote: January 9th, 2021, 10:45 pmRight. But it seems that they have to be packed so closely together that to my eyes, it seems to be just plain impossible outside of lifecompetes! Goldtiger997 might think differently though,
I've seen that sort of thing happen thousands of generations (I think) in at least once. If you want, I can try to find the link.
yujh wrote: January 9th, 2021, 8:49 pmBump. New p7 found by Calcyman ,2021-01-09 ... the oscillator forms at exactly gen 11.
Nice! There are 65 29-bit burloaferimiters, and this is one of the 35 without known syntheses.
The synthesis should be fairly easy, given how it forms. Here is an attempt that misses
the final step, although given the current state of Life engineering, it is likely to be possible:
wwei23 wrote: January 15th, 2021, 8:38 pm
Well, the xs15 is asymmetric. Sure, it showed up in a symmetric soup, but as far as I can tell, it might as well have been natural.
Would you care as to clarify on what you mean by this?
Each day is a hidden opportunity, a frozen waterfall that's waiting to be realised, and one that I'll probably be ignoring
sonata wrote:July 2nd, 2020, 8:33 pmconwaylife signatures are amazing[citation needed]
wwei23 wrote: January 15th, 2021, 8:38 pm
Well, the xs15 is asymmetric. Sure, it showed up in a symmetric soup, but as far as I can tell, it might as well have been natural.
Heh, look at the post you're responding to again (not the quoted part). For this object there's no longer any need to dive in to those natural-vs.-not-quite-natural philosophical difficulties.
This lasts over 2400 generations longer than the previous record.
B2n3-jn/S1c23-y is an interesting rule. It has a replicator, a fake glider, an OMOS and SMOS, a wide variety of oscillators, and some signals. Also this rule is omniperiodic. viewtopic.php?f=11&t=4856