VladimirFokow

If we use the "Solution B" encoding, I've found all the polycubes of n=9 and n=10 that will have collisions:

• n=9: 4 polycubes
• n=10: 43 polycubes

I discarded any collisions with arrays of 1s and 0s that don't have fully connected 1s. So the polycube is counted only if it collides with some other valid polycube (or itself in a different orientation: we have 3 such polycubes for n=10).

VladimirFokow

"""
This file provides a counter-example, disproving the uniqueness of cube representations 
with "Solution B" from here: 
https://github.com/mikepound/opencubes/issues/9#issue-1803341236

At the end of the file - find `solution, output_list = run_test()` 
Run it.

You will see some info.