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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
This ignores the well documented self culling that goes on in unsustainable animal populations.
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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
The only species that does multiply beyond limit are humans?
Which proves that clever sheep are the most advanced species on this planet. They are just to clever to show it. |
Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
Beyond limit?
The history of warfare begs to differ, cullings do happen every now and then. |
Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
We definitely self cull.
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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
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Series go to infinity with different speeds and thus have different sizes. Infinity / Infinity can be any answer you want - depending on the series involved. |
Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
That's a series tending to infinity. He's talking infinite sheep. Doesn't have a size.
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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
The take away point of this thread is that the word "Cull" is definitely fun to use.
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Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
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If the series is changing the change is quantifiable; and series do indeed have size. |
Re: OT: but Mr. Architect, why can't you make a perfect world?
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therefore, we can't say that the series has a known size, only that each possible set of arguments has a distribution of outcomes. I guess we could have a series of known distributions... Quote:
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