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Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 18th, 2021, 2:26 am
by Entity Valkyrie 2
MathAndCode wrote: June 17th, 2021, 7:32 pm
A for awesome wrote: May 5th, 2021, 2:11 pmIt's in jslife — osc/o0004.lif, right side, top row, second from left.
What about this related oscillator? I didn't see it in jslife.
Code: Select all
x = 30, y = 64, rule = B3/S23
11b2o9b2o$10bo2bo7bo2bo$8bo2b2o2bo3bo2b2o2bo$8b3o2b3o3b3o2b3o$11bo11b
o$8b2o3b3o3b3o3b2o$8bo2b3o2bobo2b3o2bo$9b3ob4ob4ob3o$12bo9bo$9b2obobo
bobobobob2o$9b2ob2o7b2ob2o$16bobo$9b5ob2ob2ob5o$8bo4b3o3b3o4bo$8bob2o
2bobobobo2b2obo$7b2ob3o2bo3bo2b3ob2o$8bo3bobo5bobo3bo$6bobobob4o3b4ob
obobo$5bobob3o2b3ob3o2b3obobo$5bobo6bo5bo6bobo$6bobob2o2b2o3b2o2b2obo
bo$8bo4b3o3b3o4bo$8bob2o11b2obo$6b2obobo5bo5bobob2o$7bobo2b2obo3bob2o
2bobo$7bo5b2o5b2o5bo$8b2obo2b2o3b2o2bob2o$16b3o3$15b2o$15b2o$15bo$14b
o$13bo$12bo2$3b2o4bo5bo4b2o$2bob4o2b5o2b4obo$2bo4bo9bo4bo$b2obo15bob2o
$3bobo3bo5bo3bobo$3bobob3o5b3obobo$bob2o2b3o5b3o2b2obo$obo3b2o9b2o3bo
bo$obob2ob2ob2ob2ob2ob2obobo$bobo3bo9bo3bobo$3bobo2bobo3bobo2bobo$2b2o
bo4bo3bo4bob2o$3bo2bo3bo3bo3bo2bo$3bo3bo9bo3bo$4b6obobob6o$11bobo$4b2o
b2ob2ob2ob2ob2o$4b2obo9bob2o$8bo2bobo2bo$4b3o4bobo4b3o$3bo2b3o2bobo2b
3o2bo$3b4ob3o3b3ob4o$7bo9bo$3b3o2b3o3b3o2b3o$3bo2b2o2bo3bo2b2o2bo$5bo
2bo7bo2bo$6b2o9b2o!
Here's a smaller sparker that works:
Code: Select all
x = 32, y = 24, rule = B3/S23
15bo5bo$13bobo5bobo$14bobo3bobo$14bo3bo3bo$6b2o21b2o$7bob2o4bo5bo4b2ob
o$5bo7bo2bo3bo2bo7bo$5b2o2bobobobob3obobobobo2b2o$10bo15bo2$16b2o$16b
2o$16bo$15bo$14bo$6bo6bo6bo$2o3bo2bo9bo2bo3b2o$o2b2obobobo5bobobob2o2b
o$11b5o$bobo19bobo$2bo6bo7bo6bo$9bobo3bobo$8bobo5bobo$10bo5bo!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 23rd, 2021, 12:55 pm
by hotdogPi
I assume this century eater must be known? I would think it would have to be except the wiki page on century eater has 20 cells, and this has 4.
Code: Select all
x = 8, y = 3, rule = B3/S23
bo$3o3b2o$2b2o2b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 23rd, 2021, 1:17 pm
by MathAndCode
hotdogPi wrote: June 23rd, 2021, 12:55 pm
I assume this century eater must be known? I would think it would have to be except the wiki page on century eater has 20 cells, and this has 4.
Yes, it's known.
Tropylium wrote: July 11th, 2012, 9:39 amthree recreated block reactions, alas the first two only produce sparks in addition
Code: Select all
x = 7, y = 5, rule = b3/s23
2o$2o$5bo$4b3o$3b2o!
Code: Select all
x = 8, y = 3, rule = b3/s23
6bo$2o3b3o$2o2b2o!
Code: Select all
x = 9, y = 15, rule = b3/s23
2o$2o11$7bo$6b3o$5b2o!
MathAndCode wrote: September 2nd, 2020, 8:05 pmThere are at least three ways in which a block can eat a century.
Code: Select all
x = 8, y = 3, rule = LifeHistory
2.2A2.2E$3A3.2E$.A!
Code: Select all
x = 7, y = 5, rule = LifeHistory
2.2A$3A$.A$5.2E$5.2E!
Code: Select all
x = 8, y = 3, rule = LifeHistory
6.2A$2E2.3A$2E3.A!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 24th, 2021, 12:35 pm
by cgoler2
Glide-symmetric puffers:
Code: Select all
x = 27, y = 32, rule = B3/S23
5b3o11b3o$4bo3bo9bo3bo$3b2o4bo7bo4b2o$2bobob2ob2o5b2ob2obobo$b2obo4bob
2ob2obo4bob2o$o4bo3bo2bobo2bo3bo4bo$12bobo$2o7b2obobob2o7b2o$12bobo$6b
3o9b3o$6bo3bo5bo3bo$6bobo9bobo5$7bo10b3o$6bobo8b2ob2o$16b2o2b2o$7b3o7b
obo$8bobo7bo$10b2o$8bobo2$6bo2b2o$5b2o$4bo6bo$5b3o2bo3$14b2o$14b2o!
Code: Select all
x = 31, y = 75, rule = B3/S23
11$7b3o11b3o$6bo3bo9bo3bo$5b2o4bo7bo4b2o$4bobob2ob2o5b2ob2obobo$3b2obo
4bob2ob2obo4bob2o$2bo4bo3bo2bobo2bo3bo4bo$14bobo$2b2o7b2obobob2o7b2o$
14bobo$8b3o9b3o$8bo3bo5bo3bo$7bo3bo7bo3bo$7bo15bo$8bo2bo7bo2bo$8b3o9b
3o3$9b3o7b3o$8b2ob2o5b2ob2o$7bobob2o7b2obo$6b3ob2o10b2o$6b3ob2o9bo$6b
3o12b3o$6b3o12bo2bo$7bo2bo11bobo$8b2o13bo10$20bo$19bo$18bo2bo$17bobobo
$7b2o7bo2bo$7b2o8b2o3$3bo$2b2o$b3o3bo$7bo$7b2o$3bob3o5b3o$3b4o5bo2bo$
3bo3bo3bo3bo$5b2o4bo$5bo5bobob2o5b2o2b2o$3o9b2o7b3o3b2o$17bo2bobo3bo2b
o$o2bo10b2obo2bobo4b2o$b3o13b2ob3o2b3o$17b2o6bo$7bo9b2o6bo$3bob2o13bo$
2bo5bo8b4o$2b2obo2bo9bo$3b2ob2o$4b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:08 am
by Inferno
Is the rotor in this oscillator known? I can't find anything about it despite its simplicity. I have made a much more complex variation first, then reduced it down a bit.
Code: Select all
x = 12, y = 12, rule = B3/S23
2bo6bo$bobob2obobo$o2bob2obo2bo$b3o4b3o$4bob2o$b2obo4b2o$b2o4bob2o$4b
2obo$b3o4b3o$o2bob2obo2bo$bobob2obobo$2bo6bo!
Code: Select all
x = 30, y = 30, rule = B3/S23
25b2o$21b2o3bo$7b2o3bo2bobo2bob4o$7bobo2b4ob4o7b2o$9b3o9b3o3bobo$8bo3b
2ob3ob2o2bo3bo$7bobo2bo3bo3bo3b2obo$2b2o2bobo4b2o3b2o5bob2o$2bo2bobo7b
3o7bo2bo$3b2obo6b2o3b2o3b2ob2o$4bo7bo2bobo2bobobobo$4bo7bob2obo2bobo3b
o$2b2ob2o3b3o4b3obo2bob2o$3bobobobo3b2obo4bob2o$3bo3bobobo4bob2obo2bob
2o$2b2obo2bob2obo4bobobo3bo$5b2obo4bob2o3bobobobo$2b2obo2bob3o4b3o3b2o
b2o$3bo3bobo2bob2obo7bo$3bobobobo2bobo2bo7bo$2b2ob2o3b2o3b2o6bob2o$bo
2bo7b3o7bobo2bo$b2obo5b2o3b2o4bobo2b2o$2bob2o3bo3bo3bo2bobo$2bo3bo2b2o
b3ob2o3bo$obo3b3o9b3o$2o7b4ob4o2bobo$4b4obo2bobo2bo3b2o$3bo3b2o$3b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:20 am
by Null
Inferno wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:08 am
Is the rotor in this oscillator known?
It's in jslife:
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 14, rule = B3/S23
5b2o$5b2o2$5b4o$4bo4bo$3bob2obobob2o$3bo2b3obob2o$2obob3o2bo$2obobob2o
bo$4bo4bo$5b4o2$7b2o$7b2o!
Edit: o0004.lif, not o0004-bil.lif, just in case anyone's confused
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 3:57 pm
by mniemiec
Inferno wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:08 amIs the rotor in this oscillator known? ...
Null wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:20 amIt's in jslife: ...
This one is very old; I'm pretty sure I had already seen it mentioned in the '80s, although I can't remember by whom.
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:07 pm
by Inferno
Here's another odd oscillator I found, is it known? It has a period of 7 and fluctuates between 49 and 51 cells.
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 14, rule = B3/S23
6b2o$6b2o2$4b6o$3bo4bobo$3bob2o3bo$2obobo3b2ob2o$2obobobo2bob2o$3bob4o
bo$3bo6bo$4b6o2$6b2o$6b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:14 pm
by Aleph
Inferno wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:07 pm
Here's another odd oscillator I found, is it known? It has a period of 7 and fluctuates between 49 and 51 cells.
Nice one! We call this one the burloaferimeter.
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:17 pm
by bibunsekibun
Inferno wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:07 pm
Here's another odd oscillator I found, is it known? It has a period of 7 and fluctuates between 49 and 51 cells.
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 14, rule = B3/S23
6b2o$6b2o2$4b6o$3bo4bobo$3bob2o3bo$2obobo3b2ob2o$2obobobo2bob2o$3bob4o
bo$3bo6bo$4b6o2$6b2o$6b2o!
It is a variant of Burloaferimeter.
Code: Select all
x = 29, y = 14, rule = B3/S23
21b2o$21b2o2$19b6o$5bo12bo4bobo$4bobo11bob2o3bo$3bobobo7b2obobo3b2ob2o
$3bobobo7b2obobobo2bob2o$2obob3ob2o7bob4obo$2obo4bobo7bo6bo$4b4o11b6o
2$4b2o15b2o$4b2o15b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:25 pm
by Inferno
bibunsekibun wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:17 pm
It is a variant of Burloaferimeter.
Oh yeah, I can see they have the same rotor, thanks!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 9:35 pm
by yujh
Inferno wrote: June 25th, 2021, 9:07 pm
Here's another odd oscillator I found, is it known? It has a period of 7 and fluctuates between 49 and 51 cells.
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 14, rule = B3/S23
6b2o$6b2o2$4b6o$3bo4bobo$3bob2o3bo$2obobo3b2ob2o$2obobobo2bob2o$3bob4o
bo$3bo6bo$4b6o2$6b2o$6b2o!
To be honest, downloading jslife would be great.here:
http://entropymine.com/jason/life/ although it’s very old. More oscillators, here:
https://github.com/Matthias-Merzenich/osc-supplement
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 25th, 2021, 10:20 pm
by hkoenig
It sounds like there is a need for a searchable database with an index keyed to the Hickerson Rotor Descriptor.
User enters in an oscillator in RLE or apgcode format. The interface or server/backend calculates the HRD and retrieves all the oscillators that match. Display graphically or provide RLE or provide list of apgcodes.
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 26th, 2021, 12:58 am
by mniemiec
hkoenig wrote: June 25th, 2021, 10:20 pm
It sounds like there is a need for a searchable database with an index keyed to the Hickerson Rotor Descriptor.
User enters in an oscillator in RLE or apgcode format. The interface or server/backend calculates the HRD and retrieves all the oscillators that match. Display graphically or provide RLE or provide list of apgcodes.
I see a LifeCodex page on your site
http://pentadecathlon.com/LifeCodex/LifeCodex.php that mentions HRD, and also WCode. Are these terms formally described anywhere? if the conversion process is straight forward enough, I could add support for them in my database (I've already added the mechanism to support APG and SOF).
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 8:15 am
by hkoenig
Mostly a case of "creating my own terminology". The Wcode is just the apgcode without the prefix. I find the prefix gets in the way and is redundant for entries in the databases I've set up. The "HRD" or Rotor Descriptor is just the encoding that Dean Hickerson came up with years ago, that he used in "dr" and is the basis for the "knownrotors.txt" file. From the documentation--
A rotor descriptor is a compact, but human-readable, description of the
rotor of an oscillator. It shows the size and shape of the rotor, how
many neighbors in the stator each rotor cell has, and what gen 0 looks
like. For example, the rotor descriptor for aVerage (LifeLine 9.3,
SC 5.1.2) is:
p5 r9 3x5 .2..B 30@@@ .2..B
The first 3 'words' mean period 5, with a rotor consisting of 9 cells in
a 3x5 rectangle. (The orientation is always chosen so that the rectangle
is at least as wide as it is tall.) The rest of it is a picture of the
rotor in one generation, with each word representing 1 row:
.2..B
30@@@
.2..B
The characters other than periods indicate rotor cells. Digits 0 to 3
indicate cells that are dead in gen 0; characters '@', 'A', 'B', and 'C'
indicate live cells in gen 0. (If you're using a rule other than Life,
you may see digits larger than 3 and letters after 'C'.) If you change
'@' to '0', 'A' to '1', 'B' to '2', and 'C' to '3', you get:
.2..2
30000
.2..2
Each number tells how many live neighbors that rotor cell has in the
stator. With this information, it's fairly easy to determine what
the rotor looks like in every generation, without having to construct
the stator. (Finding a minimal stator is still pretty tedious, even
with the help of lifesrc.)
A given oscillator will have many different rotor descriptors: You can
change the orientation and choose which phase is gen 0. The program
computes all of them and chooses the one that's lexicographically
smallest, with '.' < '0' < '1' < '2' < '3' < '@' < 'A' < 'B' < 'C'.
The file "knownrotors" contains a list of rotor descriptors and names
of oscillators. Usually these are given on 1 line, with 1 or more tabs
in between. But if the rotor is large, then the rotor descriptor can
have carriage returns within it or after it. (The spaces must still be
present.) The name must fit on 1 line. For example:
p3 r7 3x4 .1.C A.A. 1A1. protein (DJB #6)
p4 r28 7x7 .1.0.1. A.101.A .A.@.A. 0@@.@@0 .A.@.A. A.101.A .1.0.1.
monogram (SC 4.0.2)
p14 r24 8x9 ........3 ....A.A.1 ...10@@1. ...3.21A. .AA....3. A.1......
0@@2..... B.A...... new 14.0.1
The name usually contains a reference to where the oscillator can be found,
either in the stamp collection ("SC"), or in David Buckingham's oscillator
collection ("DJB #"), or in the collection of billiard tables found by
dr.c ("new").
New Period-116, Period-232 oscillators using four Snark's (each)
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 12:55 pm
by LeoTheMiner_12
It is possible to make, using any variations of the
Snark, to create an oscillator of period-232, -116, another -232, and -58 oscillator by putting 1, 2, 3 or 4 gliders respectively in this loop:
Code:
Select all
# shown for 2 gliders (Period-116):
# using 4 variants of the Snark;
x = 51, y = 52, rule = B3/S23
#C [[ GPS 48 ZOOM 6 LOOP 116 ]]
20b2o$20bobo$22bo4b2o$18b4ob2o2bo2bo$18bo2bobobobob2o$21bobobobo$22b2o
bobo$26bo2$12b2o$13bo7b2o$13bobo5b2o$14b2o25bo$39b3o$21b3o14bo$23bo14b
2o$22bo2$46b2o$24b2o21bo$24bo22bob2o$25b3o11b2o4b3o2bo$4bo22bo11b2o3bo
3b2o$2b5o14b2o21b4o$bo5bo13bo8b2o15bo$bo2b3o12bobo7bobo12b3o$2obo15b2o
8bo13bo$o2b4o21b2o14b5o$b2o3bo3b2o11bo22bo2bo$3b3o4b2o11b3o22b2o$3bo
22bo$2obo21b2o$2ob2o2$28bo$11b2o14bo$12bo14b3o$9b3o$9bo25b2o$28b2o5bob
o$28b2o7bo$37b2o2$24bo$23bobob2o4b2o$23bobobobo2bo2bo$22b2obobobo3b2o$
23bo2b2ob4o$23bo4bo3bo$24b3obo2bo$26bobobo$29bo!

- The positions of the gliders
- glider_positions.png (5.09 KiB) Viewed 4834 times
Re: New Period-116, Period-232 oscillators using four Snark's (each)
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 1:02 pm
by cgoler2
Look in the LifeWiki:
Snark.
Re: New Period-116, Period-232 oscillators using four Snarks (each)
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 1:18 pm
by dvgrn
This is a commonly-used trick to reduce the period of many oscillators with signals traveling in a loop. See for example many of the guns in the
glider guns thread.
It doesn't have to stop with 4 gliders. Moving the Snarks farther apart changes the total length of time needed to traverse the loop, and if the new length is divisible by any number N, then you can put N equally-spaced gliders in the loop (as long as the distance between gliders doesn't get reduced below 43).
I've moved this series of posts to the "unsure discoveries" thread, since it doesn't seem to need its own thread.
Re: New Period-116, Period-232 oscillators using four Snark's (each)
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 1:25 pm
by LeoTheMiner_12
dvgrn wrote: June 27th, 2021, 1:18 pm
This is a commonly-used trick to reduce the period of many oscillators with signals traveling in a loop. See for example many of the guns in the
glider guns thread.
I've moved this series of posts to the "unsure discoveries" thread, since it doesn't seem to need its own thread.
Okay sure that makes sense

Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 4:33 pm
by MathAndCode
Is this slow component known?
Code: Select all
x = 11, y = 16, rule = B3/S23
obo$b2o$bo$8bobo$8b2o$9bo5$6bob2o$6b2obo2$6b3o$6bo2bo$8b2o!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 4:40 pm
by dvgrn
MathAndCode wrote: June 27th, 2021, 4:33 pm
Is this slow component known?
Code: Select all
x = 11, y = 16, rule = B3/S23
obo$b2o$bo$8bobo$8b2o$9bo5$6bob2o$6b2obo2$6b3o$6bo2bo$8b2o!
Use 10 cells (two gliders) to add nine cells? Sure doesn't look familiar to me. That size of addition with only two gliders is pretty unusual, isn't it?
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: June 27th, 2021, 4:45 pm
by MathAndCode
dvgrn wrote: June 27th, 2021, 4:40 pmUse 10 cells (two gliders) to add nine cells? Sure doesn't look familiar to me. That size of addition with only two gliders is pretty unusual, isn't it?
Yes, but that is a paperclip-like motif, which is fairly common. Also, I found a niche fast component for it.
Code: Select all
x = 19, y = 17, rule = B3/S23
obo$b2o$bo$8bobo5bo$8b2o4b2o$9bo5b2o5$6bob2o$6b2obo$16b2o$6b3o7bobo$4bo2bo8bo$4b2o3bo$8b2o!
I'm getting some promising signs for using a supported one-cell tip instead of (the equivalent of) an unsupported dot spark.
Edit: I found a very promising partial (as in I haven't figured out how to synthesize that region or an equivalent yet) on a different line of approach).
Code: Select all
x = 11, y = 11, rule = B3/S23
b2o6b2o$o2bo5bo$bobo3bo$bob2o2b3o$2bo2bo$2b2obo2$2b3o$o2bo$2o3bo$4b2o!
Another edit: Is this converter known?
Code: Select all
x = 7, y = 9, rule = B3/S23
3bo$bobo$2bo2$obo$2obob2o$3bobo$3bobo$4bo!
It looks like it might be useful for Snark syntheses.
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: July 1st, 2021, 2:50 am
by PHPBB12345
nokangaroo wrote: March 27th, 2021, 8:22 pm
Arbitrary-period 14tick inserter
Use syringe:
Code: Select all
x = 128, y = 175, rule = B3/S23
125bobo$125b2o$126bo20$13bo$11bobo$12b2o5$60b2o$60b2o$45b2o$46bo$46bob
o$36bo10b2o$34b3o$33bo$33b2o$18b2o$19bo46b2o$19bob2o43bo$20bo2bo23bo
19b3o$21b2o24bo21bo$36b2o9b3o$36b2o11bo14b2o$64b2o4$44bo3b2o$43bobo3bo
$39b2obobo3bo$39b2obo4bo$43b5obo$35b2obob2obo4bobo3b2o$35bob2obo2bob2o
2bo3bobo$28b2o12b2obob2o4bo$28b2o22b2o3$70bo3b2o$69bobo3bo$69b2o3bo$
73bo$69b5obo$69bo4bobo$70b3obobo$72bob2o40$8bo$8b2o$7bobo5$bo$b2o$obo
54$63b3o$63bo2bo$63bo$63bo$64bobo!
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: July 1st, 2021, 6:33 am
by dvgrn
MathAndCode wrote: June 27th, 2021, 4:45 pm
Another edit: Is this converter known?
Code: Select all
x = 7, y = 9, rule = B3/S23
3bo$bobo$2bo2$obo$2obob2o$3bobo$3bobo$4bo!
It looks like it might be useful for Snark syntheses.
I knew about it because it's a child of one of the two sparks you posted on Discord:
Code: Select all
x = 47, y = 10, rule = B3/S23
35bo$ob2o32b2o$b3o5b2o24b3o5b2o$8bobo31bobo$8bo33bo$obo3b2ob4o21bobo3b
2ob4o$2obobobobo2bo21b2obobobobo2bo$3bobobobo27bobobobo$3bobob2o28bobo
b2o$4bo33bo!
Might as well post here the results of some investigations about reducing the Snarkmaker. In the end, slow-salvoing an inline Snark with this converter came out slightly more expensive than the current recipe (113 gliders vs. 99 gliders):
Code: Select all
x = 765, y = 731, rule = B3/S23
2o3b2o$2o3bobo$5bo11$15b2o$15bobo$15bo5$22b2o$22bobo$22bo12b2o$35bobo$
35bo3$26b2o$25b2o6b2o$27bo4b2o$34bo4$39b2o$39bobo$39bo7$52b2o$52bobo$
52bo4$72b2o$67b2o2b2o$66b2o5bo$68bo4$67b2o$67bobo$67bo4$69b2o$68b2o$
70bo$74b2o$74bobo$74bo5$79b2o$79bobo$79bo13$97b2o$97bobo$97bo$93b2o$
93bobo$93bo4$97b2o$97bobo$97bo11$107b2o$107bobo$107bo11$116b2o$116bobo
$116bo4$132b2o$132bobo$132bo8$144b2o$144bobo$144bo5$158b2o$158bobo$
158bo3$162b2o$161b2o$163bo11$172b2o$171b2o$173bo2$179b2o$178b2o$180bo
3$179b2o$178b2o$180bo$190b2o$189b2o$191bo$186b2o$186bobo$186bo11$201b
2o$200b2o$202bo6$210b2o$210bobo$210bo5$223b2o$223bobo$223bo6$217b2o$
216b2o$218bo10$228b2o$227b2o$229bo11$256b2o$255b2o$257bo3$264b2o$245b
2o17bobo$245bobo16bo$245bo$268b2o$268bobo$268bo$251b2o3b2o$250b2o4bobo
$252bo3bo3$252b2o$252bobo$252bo$302b2o$301b2o$303bo3$273b2o$273bobo$
273bo3$315b2o$314b2o$316bo2$329b2o$329bobo$329bo$277b2o$277bobo$277bo
19b2o33b2o$297bobo32bobo$297bo34bo3$327b2o$326b2o$328bo6$284b2o$284bob
o10b2o$284bo12bobo$297bo29b2o$326b2o$289b2o37bo$289bobo$289bo$355b2o$
355bobo$355bo4$308b2o$308bobo27b2o$308bo29bobo$338bo7$343b2o$342b2o$
344bo2$319b2o$319bobo$319bo2$324b2o32b2o$323b2o32b2o$325bo33bo2$321b2o
$321bobo$321bo$353b2o$352b2o$354bo$363b2o$362b2o$364bo3$355b2o$354b2o$
331b2o23bo$331bobo33b2o$331bo35bobo$367bo4$381b2o$344b2o35bobo$343b2o
36bo$345bo5$337b2o$337bobo$337bo2$350b2o10b2o$350bobo8b2o$350bo12bo12$
362b2o$361b2o$363bo12$391b2o$390b2o$368b2o22bo$368bobo$368bo11$398b2o$
397b2o$399bo9b2o$408b2o$410bo$401b2o$400b2o$402bo2$416b2o$415b2o$417bo
2$421b2o$421bobo$421bo3$414b2o$413b2o$415bo3$434b2o$434bobo$434bo6$
437b2o$437bobo$437bo5$441b2o$440b2o$442bo$447b2o3b2o3b2o$447bobo2bobob
2o$447bo4bo5bo15$467b2o$467bobo$467bo3$471b2o$471bobo$471bo6$486b2o$
486bobo$486bo5$481b2o$481bobo$481bo6$489b2o$488b2o$490bo19$512b2o$512b
obo7b2o$512bo8b2o$523bo5$521b2o$520b2o$522bo2$514b2o$513b2o$515bo$537b
2o$537bobo$537bo11$563b2o$563bobo$563bo4$567b2o$567bobo$567bo5$584b2o$
584bobo$584bo$588b2o$588bobo$588bo3$575b2o$575bobo$575bo$581b2o$581bob
o$581bo6$587b2o$587bobo$587bo6$592b2o$592bobo$592bo8$607b2o$607bobo$
607bo3$600b2o$600bobo$600bo3$612b2o$611b2o$613bo3$611b2o$610b2o$612bo
2$615b2o$614b2o$616bo14$625b3o$625bo$626bo22$678b3o$678bo$679bo32$686b
2o$686bobo$686bo8$712b3o$712bo$713bo20$724b2o$724bobo$724bo14$762b2o$
762bobo$762bo!
Mileage may vary for other equivalent startup constellations, and the cost analysis may definitely be different for non-slow-salvo recipes.
Re: Thread for your unsure discoveries
Posted: July 3rd, 2021, 7:48 pm
by cvojan
G5 to ???
Code: Select all
x = 14, y = 21, rule = B3/S23
bo$2bo$3o10$6bobo$7b2o$7bo4$13bo$13bo$13bo!
Doesn't seem to be too useful, but it can connect to the Herschel grandparent's transparent block:
Code: Select all
x = 25, y = 21, rule = B3/S23
12bo$13bo$11b3o10$17bobo$18b2o$18bo3$2o$2o22bo$24bo$24bo!