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Oscar Cunningham's user avatar
Oscar Cunningham's user avatar
Oscar Cunningham's user avatar
Oscar Cunningham
  • Member for 14 years, 9 months
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Big list of comonads
@SomaticCustard I've seen étalé bundles in various introductions to sheaves, and sometimes the word étalification is used. But I can't remember anywhere that explicitly treats them as comonads.
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How can one construct a four-coloring of a tiling of the plane with Smith, Myers, Kaplan, and Goodman-Strauss's aperiodic monotile?
@MarkS If you squint a bit, you can see that the red, yellow and green tiles form hexagonal grids with the same angle and spacing, while the blue tiles form a hexagonal grid with a different angle and larger spacing. My guess would be that the constants relating the two grids are irrational, killing any wallpaper group.
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How can one construct a four-coloring of a tiling of the plane with Smith, Myers, Kaplan, and Goodman-Strauss's aperiodic monotile?
Jesse Clark has the same colouring here: twitter.com/myhf/status/1639053012399439872. They didn't notice that the flipped tiles are all the same colour, but did point out that four tiles meeting at a point all have different colours.
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Can we three-color a tiling of the plane with Smith, Meyers, Kaplan, and Goodman-Strauss's einstein?
@ZsbánAmbrus I asked this on Mastodon. It seems that every tiling does contain this configuration: mathstodon.xyz/@OscarCunningham/110064573096081586.
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Can we three-color a tiling of the plane with Smith, Meyers, Kaplan, and Goodman-Strauss's einstein?
Is it possible that there is some other (necessarily also aperiodic) tiling of the plane by this tile that is three colourable? Or must every such tiling contain the above configuration?
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