Gabriel Nivasch
Gabriel Nivasch is a theoretical computer scientist and Life enthusiast, born in Venezuela and currently residing in Israel.
Gabriel Nivasch | |
Born | 1980 |
---|---|
Residence | Israel |
Nationality | Unknown |
Institutions | Ariel University |
Alma mater | Tel Aviv University |
His contributions to the Game of Life include the triple and quad pseudo still lifes, found in in July 2001, and Gabriel's p138, the smallest known period-138 oscillator, in October 2002. He also collaborated with David Bell and Jason Summers on the Caterpillar, the first engineered spaceship as well as the first 17c/45 ship.
He devised a stack-based algorithm for memory-efficient cycle detection that can be used to determine the period of oscillators in cellular automata.
Patterns found by Gabriel Nivasch
gollark: As far as I know there have not been recent horrible events™ happening to people here.
gollark: I can hear discord sounds but not any actual people?
gollark: This is apioform, why can't I hear anyone in voice?
gollark: Now things say LIVE and I can "watch stream".
gollark: My audio setup seems fine, hm.
External links
This article is issued from Conwaylife. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.