Clips

Clips (also called inducting docks with curls, or 30-great sym) is a 30-bit still life consisting of two mutually-stabilizing docks with curls.

Clips
<html><div class="rle"><div class="codebox"><div style="display:none;"><code></html>x = 9, y = 7, rule = B3/S23 b2o3b2o$o2bobo2bo$2obobob2o$3bobo$2obobob2o$o2bobo2bo$b2o3b2o! #C [[ THUMBSIZE 2 THEME 6 GRID GRIDMAJOR 0 SUPPRESS THUMBLAUNCH ]] #C Still life <nowiki></nowiki> <html></code></div></div><canvas width="200" height="300" style="margin-left:1px;"><noscript></html> <html></noscript></canvas></div></html>
Pattern type Strict still life
Number of cells 30
Bounding box 9×7
Frequency class 30.1
Discovered by Unknown
Year of discovery Unknown

Commonness

Clips is the 762nd most common still life and 800th most common object overall on Adam P. Goucher's Catagolue, being less common than integral with hook and beehive, but more common than house on down bun. It is also the most common 30-bit still life on Catagolue, being more common than cis-mirrored very very long bee siamese eaters.

gollark: Yes. It's not unique to Haskell.
gollark: For example, if I was doing Haskell, I could write everything awfully in `IO` and make it very comprehensible to a C user, or I could write it in some crazy pointfree way which I don't understand 5 seconds after writing it.
gollark: e.g. you probably wouldn't just go for C, if you wanted to avoid being caught.
gollark: You can't infer much from language choice as people will obviously try and spoof that.
gollark: Often you can *write* a thing in a basic obvious way, but *read* code doing it in a fancy exotic way.

See also

This article is issued from Conwaylife. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.