boids

The boids model has been used for other interesting applications.

Honest question, what are boids, and how are they the same as this work?

One example is Boids, which mimics the swarming behavior of birds.

Swarm behaviour was first simulated on a computer in 1986 with the simulation program boids.

Like all boids, it is not a venomous species.

This program simulates simple agents (boids) that are allowed to move according to a set of basic rules.

Howinell did he know them boids was goin' to bust out?

Boids are exactly what is described here except that it started from a Computer Science perspective in the mid 80's.

The rules applied in the simplest Boids world are as follows:

The movement of Boids can be characterized as either chaotic (splitting groups and wild behaviour) or orderly.

An example of such a simulation is the boids program created by Craig Reynolds in 1986.

In many species of boids and viperids, the supraoculars are heavily fragmented.

Also, viperines and some boids have thermal receptors that allow them to target their prey's heat.

The boids computer program, created by Craig Reynolds in 1986, simulates swarm behaviour following the above rules.

Using Gillis' term for the beasts, Boids are common in the grasslands around the new settlement.

No palatal teeth are present and, unlike other boids, the compact skull includes a prefrontal bone.

Dis story's about duh boids of Brooklyn.

There must be something I missed as I fail to see how this differs from boids...

Like most Boids, they have special heat-sensing pits on their faces that allow them to detect the body heat of their prey.

Another example is Boids.

Boids are little groups of pixels, points of screen illumination, that exhibit flocking behavior when given three simple rules.

Like many early snakes, Sanajeh did not have the wide gape seen in boids, pythons, and caenophidians.

This kind of steering is based on the original work on boids of Craig Reynolds.

Boids is an artificial life program, developed by Craig Reynolds in 1986, which simulates the flocking behaviour of birds.

Latest and emerging directions in the generative sciences include computer simulations of complex social process, artificial life and Boids.