Beaver Math Olympiad: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "''Beaver Mathematical Olympiad'' is an attempt to re-formulate the halting problem for some particular TMs as mathematical problem in a style suitable for a hypothetical math olympiad. The purpose of BMO is twofold. First, statements where every non-essential details (e.g. related to tape encoding, number of steps, etc) is discarded are more suitable to be shared with mathematicians who perhaps are able to help. Second, it's a way to jokingly highlight how a hard ques...")
 
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''Beaver Mathematical Olympiad'' is an attempt to re-formulate the halting problem for some particular TMs as mathematical problem in a style suitable for a hypothetical math olympiad.  
''Beaver Mathematical Olympiad'' (BMO) is an attempt to re-formulate the halting problem for some particular Turing machines as a mathematical problem in a style suitable for a hypothetical math olympiad.  


The purpose of BMO is twofold. First, statements where every non-essential details (e.g. related to tape encoding, number of steps, etc) is discarded are more suitable to be shared with mathematicians who perhaps are able to help.  Second, it's a way to jokingly highlight how a hard question could appear deceptively simple.
The purpose of the BMO is twofold. First, statements where every non-essential details (e.g. related to tape encoding, number of steps, etc) are discarded are more suitable to be shared with mathematicians who perhaps are able to help.  Second, it's a way to jokingly highlight how a hard question could appear deceptively simple.


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Revision as of 08:06, 23 July 2024

Beaver Mathematical Olympiad (BMO) is an attempt to re-formulate the halting problem for some particular Turing machines as a mathematical problem in a style suitable for a hypothetical math olympiad.

The purpose of the BMO is twofold. First, statements where every non-essential details (e.g. related to tape encoding, number of steps, etc) are discarded are more suitable to be shared with mathematicians who perhaps are able to help. Second, it's a way to jokingly highlight how a hard question could appear deceptively simple.