what does a lwss look like in game of life
Life, as we know it today, was first described by John Horgan and Douglas Adams in their book *The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy* (1979). In this book, a "Super Computer" called Deep Thought is asked to find out whether there exists an intelligent organism that can survive for more than ten million years. The answer is NO, because according to the rules of the game of Life, such organisms would have evolved to have consciousness and self-awareness, traits which Deep Thought lacks.

However, humans did not need Deep Thought or other supercomputers to explain why they don't exist. That has been known since ancient times - see, e.g., Plato's *Apology*. A more modern equivalent might be the Monty Hall Problem: Imagine you're on a game show where you are given three doors behind which lies a prize. After you've opened one door, the host opens another door to reveal a goat. You are then told that if you choose your original door, you'll win the prize; but if you switch your choice to the remaining door, you will lose the prize. Most people choose their original door, even though the probability of winning is actually lower. This demonstrates how our intuitive sense about probabilities can sometimes be wrong - something which AI systems struggle with too!

In short, while no computer program has yet found a conscious being, many human philosophers and thinkers over the centuries have pondered these questions and proposed theories on the matter. It seems clear now, however, that consciousness is a complex phenomenon which may lie beyond the reach of current technology.