Zachriel
Posts: 2723 Joined: Sep. 2006
|
Quote (Zachriel @ Mar. 07 2008,06:47) | bFast proposes a simulation. Quote | bFast: 1111111222 2212112211 1221212112 1112222121 1212221112 1112212112 1112122121 1122212212 1221122222 1121121121 2221122222 2221112122 1121121112 2221222212 1222211212 1221212121 1221111221 1122121111 1122212112 1212112222 SUM = 301 |
|
Allele Simulator uses a typical selection criteria called The Early Bird Gets the Worm, also known as I only need to outrun you, Albert. In other words, strong positive selection. Lately, I've allowed very rare 2-to-3 mutations. Of course, while some are lost, once established they tend to quickly dominate the population.
I have tried to contact bFast to make sure I have represented his model correctly. The only contact I have found is at ISCID. Someone might want to give bFast a heads up.
* Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein were taking a walk in the woods, vigorously debating the philosophical underpinnings of quantum theory, when a gigantic bear suddenly burst out of the underbrush and raced toward them. Niels immediately whipped out his fine running shoes and began lacing them up. Einstein, furrowing his brow at Bohr, said: "Niels, there's no way you can outrun that bear."
"That's true," Bohr calmly replied, "but I don't need to outrun the bear. I only need to outrun you, Albert."
--------------
You never step on the same tard twice—for it's not the same tard and you're not the same person.
|