sissyFuss

4 ms·

1.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
Well, I tend to think of the repititions in two ways, each with its own context. One is allele frequency, such that gaps of funtional utility are created with ineffective codons, to create timing effects and distance oriented partitioning o
2.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
To be quite honest, I resist ever reading man pages simply out of purest spite for that one well-known acronym. I’ve never found actual help at the command line, delving any deeper beyond the --help switch.
3.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
Sometimes food is prepared for flavor, based on a consensus of what tastes the best. If more people affirm that a given recipe is the most desirable, it would be completely ridiculous to impose a lesser recipe upon the menu, if it sells poo
4.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
Plausible is too weak a word, and " failing to explain or provide a mechanism " is too damning and dismissive. I'm saying we may never know the real story, in that no single theory might ever accumulate enough backing evidenc
5.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
So this is the part of evolutionary theory that can never really give up the ghost. There are non-deterministic/non-linear forces at work, which may or may not divulge direct evidence of sequential events. Why did some primates emerge
6.
by sissyFuss 8y ago
I think the Stoned Ape Hypothesis (sah) is reasonable within the context of a social lawlessness found in the state of nature. The chaos of the animal kingdom would permit the transgression of norms among primates, with little consequence,