New analytic result for the evolution-of-sex paper: how far can two lineages diverge before recombination (model merging) stops working? Frames merge failure as biological reproductive isolation via Bateson-Dobzhansky-Muller incompatibilities. src/knowledge/speciation.py, kind: speciation, on the E7-E11 genotype machinery (pure seeded NumPy, bitwise-reproducible; no external simulator whose separate RNG would break that). - BDM construction (E12.yaml): ancestor + two lineages substituting disjoint loci (each parent adaptive, incompatibility-free), a fraction rho of cross-lineage pairs are BDMIs. Sweeping divergence d reproduces the predicted compatible -> outbreeding depression -> hybrid inviability curve; the isolation cliff moves to lower d as epistasis density rises (iso at d=20: 0.00/0.03/0.50 for rho 0.1/0.25/0.5); incompatibilities snowball ~ (d/2)^2 (Orr-Turelli). - NK variant (E12_nk.yaml): parents = hill-climbed local optima; the epistasis wedge — recombination gain flips 0 -> -0.13 and OD rate 0 -> 0.90 as ruggedness K rises. At matched divergence, mergeability is governed by epistasis, the axis no divergence-only ML merge predictor captures. plot_E12.py (3-panel), +7 tests (138 green), README with honest positioning (concedes the empirical phenomenon to Pari 2024 / Zhou 2026 + permutation artefacts to Git Re-Basin; claims the predictive theory + the epistasis wedge). Wired into make layer1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
241 KiB
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241 KiB
2383x772px