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1 Abstrakte Maschinen
2 @igorwhiletrue
3
4 Programming is hard
5 Why?
6 Link between our universe and computational universe Cellular automata are self-replicating abstract machines Humans are self-replicating biological machines (down to the cellular level) Or is the entire universe a single machine?
7 Abstract machine is a model of computation Cellular automata are abstract machines
8 Conway s Game of Life
9
10 if alive 2 or 3 neighbours to survive if dead exactly 3 neighbours to spawn else cell is dead
11
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24 Still lifes Oscillators Spaceships Guns, puffers, breeders
25 Cellular automaton Metaphor for life Complexity, emergence & stuff
26 Other cellular automata Codd s automaton (8 states) Langton s loops (8 states) Wireworld (4 states)
27 Deterministic finite automaton
28 Endlicher automat Regular expressions Directed state transition graph
29
30 (refs fixes closes) #\d*
31 (refs fixes closes) #\d*
32 (refs fixes closes) #\d*
33 fixes #1234
34 ixes #1234
35 xes #1234
36 es #1234
37 s #1234
38 #1234
39 #1234
40 1234
41 234
42 34
43 4
44
45
46 M = (Q, Σ, δ, q0, F) Rule δ = (q i, a qi1) Can accept regular languages
47 Regular expressions Network protocols Game states Business rules Workflows Queues
48 $rules = [ 0 => ['c' => 1, 'f' => 7, 'r' => 9], 1 => ['l' => 2], 2 => ['o' => 3],... ];! $tokens = ['f', 'i', 'x', 'e', 's', ' ', '#', '1', '2', '3', '4', 'EOF'];! foreach ($tokens as $token) { if (!isset($rules[$state][$token])) { throw new NoTransitionException(); }! $state = $rules[$state][$token]; }! $accepted = in_array($state, $accept_states);
49 Nondeterministic finite automaton
50 baz
51 baz
52 az
53 z
54
55
56
57 Does not add computational power Can be compiled to a DFA Previous DFA example already showed this Basic quantum physics
58
59 Pushdown automaton
60 Kellerautomat Introduces a stack Can determine balanced parens
61
62
63 e ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ( ) )
64 ( ( ( ) ) ) ( ) ) x e
65 ( ( ) ) ) ( ) ) x x e
66 ( ) ) ) ( ) ) x x x e
67 x ) ) ) ( ) ) x x x e
68 ) ) ( ) ) x x x e
69 ) ( ) ) x x e
70 ( ) ) x e
71 ) ) x x e
72 ) x e
73 e
74 e
75 M = (Q, Σ, Γ, δ, q0, Zo, F) Rule δ = (q i, a, sj qi1, sj1) Can accept context-free languages
76 Validation Parsers Stack machines
77 Turing Machine
78
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98 M = (Q, Σ, Γ, δ, q0, b, F) Rule δ = (q i, aj qi1, aj1, dk) Can accept recursively enumerable languages Or loop forever
99 while (!in_array($state, $accept_states)) { $read_val = isset($tape[$position])? $tape[$position] : '_';! if (!isset($rules[$state][$read_val])) { throw new NoTransitionException(); }! list($write_val, $move_dir, $new_state) = $rules[$state][$read_val];! $tape[$position] = $write_val;! if ('l' === $move_dir) { $position--; if ($position < 0) { $position++; array_unshift($tape, '_'); } } else if ('r' === $move_dir) { $position++; if ($position >= count($tape)) { array_push($tape, '_'); } }! $state = $new_state; }
100 This machine can run any algorithm
101 This machine can run any algorithm etsy.com/shop/sharpwriter
102 Universality
103 increment add one-third
104 increment add one-third increment add one-third
105 increment add one-third
106 U increment add one-third
107 U M
108
109 Stored-program computer (John von Neumann) Programs as data FPGA PHPPHP
110 Turing completeness
111 System capable of emulating a turing machine Unbounded storage Conditional branching Recursion
112 Universal Turing Machine λ-calculus (Alonzo Church) Game of Life Brainfuck PHP
113 If PHP can only do as much as a turing machine, why bother? Beware of the Turing tar-pit in which everything is possible but nothing of interest is easy. Epigrams on Programming by Alan Perlis
114 Is our universe really turing complete? Or are the possible paths finite and predetermined? Do even stronger forces exist?
115 Self-reference
116 <?php $data = <<<'DATA' $program = <<<PROGRAM <?php \$data = <<<'DATA'\n$data\nDATA; $data! PROGRAM; echo $program; DATA; $program = <<<PROGRAM <?php \$data = <<<'DATA'\n$data\nDATA; $data! PROGRAM; echo $program;
117 Recursion
118
119 call_user_func( function ($x) { return $x($x); }, function ($x) { return $x($x); } );
120 while (true);
121
122 Russell s paradox
123 Let R be the set of all sets that do not contain themselves Does R contain itself? If yes, then R s definition is incorrect If no, R is not in the set, so it must contain itself
124 Liar paradox: This sentence is false. Type theory Hierarchy of types avoids self-reference
125 Entscheidungsproblem
126 David Hilbert asks for an algorithm that decides if a statement in first-order logic is universally valid Halting problem can be reduced to Entscheidungsproblem Machine that determines if another machine will halt
127 Halts?
128 Halts? Negate
129 Copy Halts? Negate
130 X { Copy Halts? Negate
131 X ( ) X
132 X Copy Halts? Negate
133 Copy X X Halts? Negate
134 Copy X X Halts? true Negate
135 Copy X X Halts? true Negate
136 Copy X X Halts? }X true X Negate
137 Copy X X Halts? false Negate
138 Copy X X Halts? false Negate halting now
139 Copy X X Halts? }X false X Negate halting now
140 Proof by contradiction Decision machine cannot exist We are screwed
141 Ways to cope
142
143
144 Use finite state machines in parts of your programs
145 Build restricted subsets of computing such as type systems that cannot loop forever
146 Conclusion
147 Programming is hard
148
149 Questions? github.com/igorw conway-php turing-php
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