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>Do you think there is "a gene" for being an asshole on the internet? Well of course, there are multiple such genes that predispose people toward being "asshol
by twomoretime 7y ago
>Do you think there is "a gene" for being an asshole on the internet?
Well of course, there are multiple such genes that predispose people toward being "assholes" on the internet. One could argue that autism related genes increase the odds that a person will be called an asshole online.
>Is there an instruction, or a group of instructions, responsible for a computer game being terrible
Well you're kind of stretching with this analogy here...code doesn't sexually reproduce and lines of code don't typically have such global and complex functions.
>Talking about separating the noise or environmental influence is "not even wrong".
That's a little ridiculous, isn't it? Are you saying there's no reason to study the relationship between behavior and genes because there's too much noise? Is that something you think is true or something you want to be true?
Because OP literally proves you wrong...
- perl4ever 7y ago"Are you saying there's no reason to study the relationship between behavior and genes because there's too much noise" No, I'm trying really hard to express the idea that the question of whether there is/is not too much noise is a completely meaningless, wrongheaded question to ask. If you did the analysis on a computer game that sucked, maybe you find that GPU related code was correlated? Does that mean less GPU code = less suckage? You didn't respond to the THERAC-25 comment, which may have been the most targeted one to what I'm trying to communicate. What do you think is "proven wrong"?