I have said no. Why would you need to ask? It is too simplistic, and if anything it shows how ID is necessary.
How
exactly does it show that ID is necessary?
And keep in mind that the point of the pogram is the design of shapes being produced, not the track or the overall environment it evolves in.
And please... no wall of text with gish gallops.
Real focused and to the point: how
exactly does it show that?
And make sure I can't use the exact same argument to "show"
intelligent freezing.
(edit: correct formulation of above sentence)
How many selective probabilities were included in this program?
Please reformulate this question so that it makes sense. I don't really get what you are asking about.
The application generates a random population for generation 0.
"Random" meaning that it generates chromosomes with random values of various lengths.
The fitness test is rather simple: how far did it get on the track?
This gives individuals a score.
That score determines how likely the individual is to survive and reproduce.
Then it selects breeding pairs, with the top creatures having the most chances to find a mate and the bottom creatures the less chance.
To merge the chromosome to create off spring, merging strategies inspired by how it happens in DNA sequences are used.
The newly obtained chromosome is then mutated. The type of mutations are again inspired by how it happens in DNA. Values can be copied (= resulting in additional fixation points, additional polygons, additional wheels), values can be deleted (= removal of polygons, wheels, fixation points, etc), values can be changes (= wheels spin faster, shape of polygon changes, force of attachment changes,...) etc.
The type of mutation is random.
The place of mutation is random.
What is your question?