Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

In this section we classify some functions by the type of inputs and outputs they take and produce.

Whole organism simulation of C. elegans.

High level simulation only, no way to get from DNA to worm! :-) Includes:

3D body viewer at: browser.openworm.org/ TODO can you click on a cell to get its name?

Full list at: github.com/cirosantilli/bitcoin-inscription-indexer/blob/master/data/utxo_nonstandard

Bibliography:Monday, January 29, 2024

Exactly 1033 somatic cells on male, 959 on hermaphrodite, every time, counted as of 2020. A beauty.

Exactly 131 commit apoptosis in the hermaphrodite.

www.wormatlas.org/celllineages.html contains the full lineage as some huge and impossible to view images. This image was taken directly from The embryonic cell lineage of the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans where it is split across many pages, it is a thing of beauty on the PDF.

www.wormatlas.org/celllistsulston.htm contains a non-hierarchical table with the cells and their names.

We will sometimes just write them without superscript, as it saves typing and is useless.

They appear to be included, with rationale that you can already include syntactically valid crap in an unprovable way: github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/issues/320 Better then have syntactically invalid crap that is provable.

The outputs of this transaction seem to be the first syntactically incorrect scripts of the blockchain: blockchain.info/tx/ebc9fa1196a59e192352d76c0f6e73167046b9d37b8302b6bb6968dfd279b767?format=json, found by parsing everything locally. The transaction was made in 2013 for 0.1 BTC, which then became unspendable.

The first invalid script is just e.g. "script":"01", which says will push one byte into the stack, but then ends prematurely.

Domain list only, no IPs and no dates. We haven't been able to extract anything of interest from this source so far.

Domain hit count when we were at 69 hits: only 9, some of which had been since reused. Likely their data collection did not cover the dates of interest.

It is a bit hard to decide if those people are serious or not. Sometimes it feels scammy, but sometimes it feels fun and right!

Particularly concerning is the fact that they are not a not-for-profit entity, and it is hard to understand how they might make money.

Charles Simon, the founder, is pretty focused in how natural neurons work vs artificial neural network models. He has some good explanations of that, and one major focus of the project is their semi open source spiking neuron simulator BrainSimII. While Ciro Santilli believes that there might be insight in that, he also has doubts if certain modules of the brain wouldn't be more suitable coded directly in regular programming languages with greater ease and performance.

FutureAI appears to be Charles' retirement for fun project, he is likely independently wealthy. Well done.

Very good channel to learn some basics of semiconductor device fabrication!

Focuses mostly on the semiconductor industry.

youtu.be/aL_kzMlqgt4?t=661 from Video "SMIC, Explained by Asianometry (2021)" from mentions he is of Chinese ascent, ancestors from Ningbo. Earlier in the same video he mentions he worked on some startups. He doesn't appear to speak perfect Mandarin Chinese anymore though based on pronounciation of Chinese names.

asianometry.substack.com/ gives an abbreviated name "Jon Y".

Might be a bit complex: math.stackexchange.com/questions/698327/classification-of-triply-transitive-finite-groups

Example at: Lie Groups, Physics, and Geometry by Robert Gilmore (2008) Chapter 7 "EXPonentiation".

Parent/predecessor of ASML.