Hey everyone — I’m one of the creators of RuleHunt
This started at the https://alife.org/ Hackathon in Kyoto as an experiment to get a more intuitive feel for how unique cellular automata patterns like Conway's Game of Life really are. Each browser runs automata simulations locally using WebGL (via GPU.js) with CPU fallback.
We’d love feedback on ideas for ranking or clustering interesting rules — right now “interestingness” is purely human. Thinking about adding simple metrics like entropy, density, or temporal variance to help map the space.
Happy to answer any technical or design questions!
This rule set feels like a challenging intellectual adventure. Each round forces you to find a delicate balance between strategy and randomness, making it feel like you're unlocking hidden secrets! While a bit challenging, it's the kind of fun that makes you become a master after just one try, making it perfect for those who enjoy thinking!
Oh this is neat, it seems to be a good way to switch off of doom scrolling cause after using it for a few minutes it was pretty easy to just go do something else without the urge to go back to it.
Plus some of them are pretty cool, I found one that looked like a rug.
This started at the https://alife.org/ Hackathon in Kyoto as an experiment to get a more intuitive feel for how unique cellular automata patterns like Conway's Game of Life really are. Each browser runs automata simulations locally using WebGL (via GPU.js) with CPU fallback.
We’d love feedback on ideas for ranking or clustering interesting rules — right now “interestingness” is purely human. Thinking about adding simple metrics like entropy, density, or temporal variance to help map the space.
Happy to answer any technical or design questions!
Plus some of them are pretty cool, I found one that looked like a rug.
https://rulehunt.org/?rulesetHex=000018000000001810c5d585dc5...