Always interested in exploring recursive functions, Stephen Wolfram takes a fresh look using the most modern Wolfram Language tools and finds new surprises.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram investigates the discovery of structures since the Game of Life was invented--searching possibilities versus invention by explicit effort. A thorough look at oscillators, modularity, glider guns.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram discusses understanding proofs discovered using automated theorem proving. Based on Wolfram’s proof of the simplest axioms of logic of Boolean algebra.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Additional implications for the foundations of biological evolution found in the adaptive cellular automaton model that Stephen Wolfram introduced in an earlier post.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram explores minimal models and their visualizations, aiming to explain the underneath functionality of neural nets and ultimately machine learning.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram explores the potential--and limitations--of AI in science. See cases in which AI will be a useful tool, and in others a less ideal tool.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram reflects on making his favorite science discovery from 40 years ago, code 10. A new look at this totalistic cellular automaton using modern tools.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram explores simple models of biological organisms as computational systems. A study of progressive development, multiway graphs of all possible paths and the need for narrowing the framework space.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
Stephen Wolfram explores multiway systems as minimal models for growth processes based on aggregation and tiling. Also, how to use this concrete application as a way to develop further intuition about multiway systems in general.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
A deep correspondence is discussed between the computational evaluation of symbolic expressions and recent results on discrete models of fundamental physics.| writings.stephenwolfram.com
AI and the ruliad in the Wolfram Physics Project provide a new way to consider how alien minds might perceive the world. Stephen Wolfram explains how this artificial neuroscience experiment works.| writings.stephenwolfram.com