p35 beehive hassler
The p35 beehive hassler is a period-35 oscillator discovered by Dean Hickerson on February 14, 1995[1] and was the first oscillator of this period to be discovered.[note 1] It is composed of two fumaroles and two heavyweight volcanoes hassling a beehive.
p35 beehive hassler | |||||||||||
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Pattern type | Oscillator | ||||||||||
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Number of cells | 372 | ||||||||||
Bounding box | 79×24 | ||||||||||
Period | 35 | ||||||||||
Mod | 35 | ||||||||||
Heat | 136.9 | ||||||||||
Volatility | 0.59 | ||||||||||
Strict volatility | 0.09 | ||||||||||
Discovered by | Dean Hickerson | ||||||||||
Year of discovery | 1995 | ||||||||||
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gollark: *But* I could probably make it pick positions based on a heuristic to maximize the amount of nearly-lines it has and to minimize the opponent's.
gollark: So the initial simple minimax thing didn't work well because it couldn't search deep trees because combinatorial explosion.
gollark: Which I guess would come under "more computing resources". But anyway.
gollark: Anyway, I *did* have an idea to make the AI work better without substantially more computing resources or accursed neural network™ things.
gollark: I don't know, consideration is your problem.
See also
Notes
- A period-35 oscillator, octagon II on 44P7.2, can be constructed from two sparkers (octagon II and 44P7.2) both of which were known by 1977. However, this type of oscillator is generally considered "boring", and thus not counted despite technically being non-trivial.
References
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