Difference between revisions of "User:Lnr10"
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| − | I thought that the Game of Life was the most interesting of the demonstrations. The program, when observed, creates several repeatable and discernable shapes. Because of this, I find it more difficult to visualize, but it also is the most obviously unique of all the programs with each run of the program creating a unique result. Being called the game of life also makes an interesting comparison to the idea that all systems, including life, can run off some sort of mathematical model. | + | I thought that the Game of Life was the most interesting of the demonstrations. |
| + | The program, when observed, creates several repeatable and discernable shapes. | ||
| + | Because of this, I find it more difficult to visualize, but it also is the most | ||
| + | obviously unique of all the programs with each run of the program creating a unique result. | ||
| + | Being called the game of life also makes an interesting comparison to the idea that all systems, | ||
| + | including life, can run off some sort of mathematical model. | ||
Revision as of 22:25, 15 September 2013
US at risk of cyberattacks, experts say, Brandon Griggs, Cable News Network, updated 18 August 2008, accessed 15 September 2013 (secure cyberspace)
I thought that the Game of Life was the most interesting of the demonstrations.
The program, when observed, creates several repeatable and discernable shapes. Because of this, I find it more difficult to visualize, but it also is the most obviously unique of all the programs with each run of the program creating a unique result. Being called the game of life also makes an interesting comparison to the idea that all systems, including life, can run off some sort of mathematical model.
