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» Reactive Turing Machines
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CATS
2006
13 years 8 months ago
The Busy Beaver, the Placid Platypus and other Crazy Creatures
The busy beaver is an example of a function which is not computable. It is based on a particular class of Turing machines, and is defined as the largest number of 1's that ca...
James Harland
MST
2002
97views more  MST 2002»
13 years 7 months ago
Programmed Mutagenesis Is Universal
Programmed mutagenesis is a DNA computing system that uses cycles of DNA annealing, ligation, and polymerization to implement programatic rewriting of DNA sequences. We report that...
Julia Khodor, David K. Gifford
EXTREME
2004
ACM
14 years 25 days ago
A Simple Proof for the Turing-Completeness of XSLT and XQuery
The World Wide Web Consortium recommends both XSLT and XQuery as query languages for XML documents. XSLT, originally designed to transform XML into XSL-FO, is nowadays a fully gro...
Stephan Kepser
JAC
2008
13 years 8 months ago
Sofic one head machines
There are several systems consisting in an object that moves on the plane by following a given rule. It is frequently observed that these systems eventually fall into an unexplaine...
Anahí Gajardo
CATS
2007
13 years 8 months ago
Analysis of Busy Beaver Machines via Induction Proofs
The busy beaver problem is to find the maximum number of 1’s that can be printed by an n-state Turing machine of a particular type. A critical step in the evaluation of this va...
James Harland