Mosquito 5
Mosquito 5 is a breeder and 71-cell quadratic growth pattern that was found by Nick Gotts on October 21, 1998. At the time of its discovery, it was the smallest known pattern exhibiting superlinear growth (passing the former record holder mosquito 4), but it has since been superceded by several patterns including teeth, metacatacryst, Gotts dots, and 26-cell quadratic growth.[1]
| Mosquito 5 | |||
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| View static image | |||
| Pattern type | Miscellaneous | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of cells | 71 | ||
| Bounding box | 2754×650 | ||
| Discovered by | Nick Gotts | ||
| Year of discovery | 1998 | ||
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Image gallery
 Generation 20,000 of mosquito 5 |
gollark: Right now I'm actually working on a web UI for the system it logs "incidents", i.e. people uninstalling it, disk signature validation errors, banned programs being run, sort of thing.
gollark: It comprises thousands of lines of bizarrely written code which does... stuff, and things. It kind of works like a fuzz tester for emulators and stuff because it does bizarre exotic things it possibly shouldn't and exposes bugs in things.
gollark: One of my largest projects is an "OS"/arguably-virus for ComputerCraft called PotatOS.
gollark: L-oo-a. I really need to learn the phonetic alphabet thing.
gollark: Neither!
See also
References
- Jason Summers' jslife oversize pattern collection. Retrieved on June 1, 2009.
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