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Question : 105 of 200
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The mathematician Richard K. Guy is arguably best known for discovering a glider.Assuming that's an intriguing-enough opening, let me explain. In 1970,the British mathematician John Conway invented aboard game called, simply, "Life".
Life happens on a grid of squares that stretch in every direction (imagine an infinite chessboard). Each square, or cell, is either alive or dead (or call it black or white, filled or empty).
Now, this is not a game in the conventional sense:there's no way to "win", nor do you play against an opponent. In fact, Life doesn't even need a player as it proceeds. You just set up an initial state and then watch what happens.
To start, you choose certain number of cells to belive–at random, or in pattern, whatever. Each cell now evolves according to set of rules that considers its eight neighbours (left, right, above, below, and on the four corners).
This is the endlessly fascinating question Conway'sgame raises, and this is why it was and remains today a much discussed favourite among mathematicians and computer scientists.
Solution:
(e) Option (e) is correct as it does not fit into the theme of the paragraph.
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