This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A359259 #7 Dec 24 2022 11:12:31 %S A359259 1,0,4,9,3,8,18,7,17,6,16,37,15,36,14,35,13,34,12,33,11,32,74,31,73, %T A359259 30,72,29,71,28,70,27,69,26,68,25,67,24,66,23,65,22,64,149,63,148,62, %U A359259 147,61,146,60,145,59,144,58,143,57,142,56,141,55,140,54,139 %N A359259 a(n) is the least k such that A359194(k) = A032766(n). %C A359259 The binary expansion of numbers m such that A359194(m) = A032766(n): %C A359259 - starts with zero or more occurrences of "10", %C A359259 - followed by a "0" when the binary expansion of a(n) starts with zero or more occurrences of "10" followed by "11", %C A359259 - ends with the binary expansion of a(n) (assuming that 0 has an empty binary expansion). %e A359259 The first terms, alongside the binary expansions of A032766(n) and a(n), are: %e A359259 n a(n) bin(A032766(n)) bin(a(n)) %e A359259 -- ---- --------------- --------- %e A359259 0 1 0 1 %e A359259 1 0 1 0 %e A359259 2 4 11 100 %e A359259 3 9 100 1001 %e A359259 4 3 110 11 %e A359259 5 8 111 1000 %e A359259 6 18 1001 10010 %e A359259 7 7 1010 111 %e A359259 8 17 1100 10001 %e A359259 9 6 1101 110 %e A359259 10 16 1111 10000 %e A359259 11 37 10000 100101 %o A359259 (PARI) a(n) = { if (n<=1, return (1-n), n+=n\2; for (x=2+exponent(n), oo, my (k=bitneg(n,x)); if (k%3==0, return (k/3)))) } %Y A359259 Cf. A032766, A359194. %K A359259 nonn,base %O A359259 0,3 %A A359259 _Rémy Sigrist_, Dec 23 2022